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Calbright’s Start-Up Phase Is Ending. What’s Next for the Online College?
As state lawmakers weigh whether to increase funding for the all-online community college for adult learners, Calbright officials are hopeful but have sent layoff notices to more than half the employees just in case.
How Colleges Extend the Reach of Anti-DEI Laws
Colleges and universities amplify the impacts of anti-DEI laws through the processes they use to (over-)comply with them.
Florida Lawmakers Aim to Give Statewide Boards Power to Amend Gen Ed
The state Board of Governors and Board of Education already banned sociology from public institutions’ core course offerings. Legislation awaiting the governor’s signature would increase their authority to further change core curricula.
Students Filling Out FAFSA Can Now See Their Results Immediately
How Challengers Are Trying to Block ED’s New Loan Limits
The definition of what qualifies as a professional degree program is at the heart of the two complaints filed so far. One set of plaintiffs is urging the court to hold a hearing this month.
FIRE’s Flawed Study on Political Donations and Viewpoint Diversity
Fancy charts and extensive analysis can’t change its fundamental and fatal flaw.
At NAFSA, More Questions Than Answers on What’s Ahead for International Students
The annual conference drew thousands of international education professionals to Florida, where they flocked to panels about the ever-shifting policy landscape.
NSF Reverses Funding Freeze for Duke, Harvard and Yale
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