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Higher Ed Tech Leaders Pursue Consolidation and Savings
Educause’s latest top 10 survey shows economic and political uncertainty are putting pressure on colleges to streamline their tech environments while keeping up with AI’s evolution.
Mourning the End of an Institute Focused on Transfer Students
University of North Georgia says it can no longer afford to maintain the National Institute for the Study of Transfer Students. Advocates worry about losing decades of research, resources and support.
In Fourth Week, Government Shutdown Increasingly Hinders Higher Ed
Georgia Tech says it’s cutting expenses to “preserve cash,” the University of Hawaiʻi system is paying federally funded workers $20 million every two weeks and a N.J. community college says a solar energy training program is in jeopardy.
Economic Uncertainty Spurred Cuts in September
Multiple institutions axed jobs and programs last month due to a mix of factors, but the deepest cuts came at Washington University in St. Louis, which has a $12 billion endowment.
UChicago Sells Off Research Center
University of Nebraska–Lincoln Proposes Cutting Ed Administration Programs
University leaders say they need to slash the budget. Education administration professors say it’ll sever a pipeline to education leadership roles.
Loyola Marymount Stops Union Negotiations 10 Months In, Citing Religious Exemption
The union filed a complaint with the NLRB in response, but experts say given the current political climate, the board and the courts will likely side with the university.
