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Agencies Move to Implement OMB’s Proposed Takeover of Grant Making
The Education Department and National Science Foundation have suggested regulations that would adopt core aspects of the White House Office of Management and Budget’s proposal—even though it’s not finalized.
Higher Education Overgrazing: Fixed Costs Are Leaving Nothing Behind
The habits and behaviors of industry negatively impact and consume higher education and students to feed their own agendas and fill their coffers, but there is no free lunch.
How New Visa Limits Are Already Affecting Colleges
Fifteen colleges, universities and university systems submitted testimony explaining how the rule, which allows international students to stay in the U.S. for only four years without an extension, is already impacting their campuses.
Bankrupt Saint Augustine’s Will Not Offer Fall Classes
The private North Carolina HBCU planned to forge ahead with online courses. Now those plans are on hold as bankruptcy proceedings play out.
Universities of Wisconsin Announce 2-Year Tuition Freeze
States Narrow Funding Gaps for Historically Black Land-Grant Institutions
Three years after the Biden administration chided states for shortchanging historically Black land-grant institutions, some states have taken steps toward making it right.
University of Indianapolis Sues IU Indy Over Branding
Departing UNCF President Reflects on HBCU ‘Renaissance’
After more than two decades at the helm of the United Negro College Fund, Michael L. Lomax looks back at his career advocating for historically Black colleges and universities.