Filter & Sort
Low-Income Community College Students Most Likely to Cancel Plans
The pandemic is widening equity gaps as more low-income students and students of color leave higher ed.

Free College Turned ‘Middle-Dollar’ Scholarship
A proposed free tuition scholarship for New Mexico went through several changes in the Legislature. Experts say some of the changes are good, but others leave some students behind.

Not-So-Fait Accompli
University of Vermont says announced cuts to the liberal arts are happening. The faculty says otherwise. The bigger story: how universities are seizing on COVID-19 to push through long-desired curricular and staffing reforms.

A Q&A With Miami Dade's New President
The new leader of one of the nation's largest community colleges, Miami Dade College, is a Miami native with decades of higher education experience.

Who's Up, Who's Down and Why
Dig deeper into the state of community college enrollments, and you'll find some hints at what could be keeping some institutions afloat while others sink.

UT Austin Sees Increase in Pell Enrollment
The Texas flagship university is seeing an increase in low-income enrollment at a time when many higher education experts are worried that the most vulnerable students are putting their educations on hold.

Opinion
Pandemic Lessons From Community Colleges
Xueli Wang shares research that can inform all higher education institutions on critical ways to support students in the coming semesters and beyond.

Clarke University Partners With All State Community Colleges
Transfer partnerships are increasingly common as enrollment declines spur collaboration. But one private college in Iowa has taken its commitment across the state.
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