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As National Default Rate Stays Low, Other Data Offers Warning
For the first time in four years, the national default rate ticked up slightly. One expert warns other data on nonrepayment is a “canary in the coal mine of what could be to come.”
Some Campuses Announced Massive Personnel Cuts in September
The University of Utah could cut up to 855 positions by next summer. Other institutions are also axing hundreds of jobs, citing enrollment and financial challenges and rising costs.
Labor Watch: Strikes Begin to Simmer While Contracts Remain Stalled
Harvard University and City Colleges of Chicago unions took steps toward strikes last month as contract negotiations dragged on. Meanwhile, other unions are making their contract fights visible to the rest of campus through rallies and petitions.
Before Your Campus Cuts an Olympic Sport, Consider the Bigger Picture
Decisions to cut nonrevenue sports could cost colleges in enrollment—and the U.S. in medals come Los Angeles in 2028.
Historic $3B Gift to Fund New Campus for Carnegie Mellon
After Legal Setback, Antioch Fights to Preserve Governance
Antioch University is seeking to keep its parent organization, the Coalition for the Common Good, from dissolving its board and firing its president amid a bitter governance battle.
Vanderbilt Places Divinity School Into Receivership
NIH Plans $174M for Research Replicability, Reproducibility
The National Institutes of Health’s five-year R3PEATS program comes alongside a new tool that seeks to help researchers identify connected scientific publications.
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