Filter & Sort
Purdue Backs Off Income-Share Agreements
An early adopter of income-share agreements, Purdue has paused new enrollments in its plan, citing servicing challenges amid the switch to a new vendor. Critics won’t be sad to see them go.
Capital Campaign Watch: Georgia Tech, UC San Diego
Starting Off Georgia Tech has started a campaign to raise $2,147,483,647 over the next five years. How did they get...

The ‘Pernicious’ Practice of Withholding Transcripts to Collect Debt
Federal scrutiny grows of a practice colleges use widely. Two experts discuss what policy makers and institutions can do to avoid impeding students from jobs or further education.
New Programs: Information Systems, Business, Naturopathic Medicine
Midway University is starting a new concentration in its M.B.A. program: management of information systems. University of Oklahoma is starting...
New Programs: Humanitarian Assistance, Nursing, Cybersecurity
Boston College is starting an interdisciplinary certificate in humanitarian assistance. Herzing University is starting an online doctor of nursing practice...

Opinion
Protect Taxpayers—and Students—From Costs of College Closures
Congress should require insurance to protect taxpayers from costs of loan discharges and to incentivize colleges to develop transfer plans for students in event of a closure, Preston Cooper writes.

State Higher Ed Funding Rose in 2021
Federal stimulus dollars flowing to states kept appropriations strong in the 2021 fiscal year even as enrollment kept declining, a report from the State Higher Education Executive Officers shows.

‘Piedmont Is in for Some Very Tough Times’
Piedmont University provost Daniel Silber resigned abruptly this week to protest proposed budget cuts and faculty layoffs, which he called “morally wrong.”
Pagination
Pagination
- 91
- /
- 350