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COVID-19 College Marketing Draws Criticism

Some predominantly online institutions have ramped up marketing efforts to attract students during the pandemic. A foundation's report tracks spending and criticizes a pattern of “concerning” ads.

New Programs: Business Administration, Arts and Culture, Social Work, Education

Mississippi State University is starting a minor in business administration. Roberts Wesleyan College is starting an associate of science in...
Opinion

Advancing Equity in the Investment Sector

As college leaders reflect on their institutions’ roles in perpetuating systemic racism, they should consider where endowment funds are invested, Kerin McCauley writes.

More Tuition Cuts

More colleges continue to cut tuition rates in response to pressure from students and families.

Housing Developer Pressured Universities on Fall Plans

Company that builds and maintains student housing sent letters to public universities in at least two states in May as they weighed in-person fall classes, reminding them of hundreds of millions of debt.

Capital Campaign Watch: Cal Poly, Illinois State, U of Rhode Island

Starting Off: University of Rhode Island has started a campaign to raise $250 million by 2024. Thus far $175 million...
Opinion

Moving to Offense: A New Playbook for Confronting Budget Shortfalls

Across-the-board cuts and salary freezes won’t make colleges sustainable. It’s time to adopt a strategic framework for financial decision making, write Tammy Kolbe and Rick Staisloff.

Extra Tuition-Free Time on Campus

Two colleges -- St. Norbert College and Pacific Lutheran University -- will offer students an extra term or two without charge. The programs aim to make up for subpar on-campus experiences amid the COVID-19 pandemic.