Filter & Sort

Ex-Presidents for Academic Freedom
PEN America has convened a group of 100-plus former college presidents to push back on threats to academic freedom as higher education remains a frequent target for politicians.

House Debt Plan Would Mean Higher Ed Spending Cuts
The Education Department could have to cut anywhere from 8 to 23 percent out of its budget under the House Republicans’ opening offer on debt ceiling negotiations.

Skills-Based Hiring and Higher Education
Two key federal policy makers from different parties agreed that higher education needs to evolve to stay relevant as employers begin to emphasize skills over degrees in the hiring process.

Leveling the Playing Field in Texas
New legislation addresses long-standing funding disparities among Texas research universities. A record surplus and college football drama helped push it into the end zone.
TICAS Report Shows Path to Debt-Free College
Cardona Grilled at House Budget Hearing

How New FAFSA Will Change What Students Pay
While students over all will gain billions in funds, students with siblings in college likely could lose some financial aid under the new federal formula.

Hearings Kick Off Negotiated Rule Making
Speakers urged the department to strengthen rules for accreditors and rethink recent guidance for third-party servicers.
Pagination
Pagination
- 148
- /
- 422