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An illustration of a stack of books in a prison cell

Game-Changing Access to Academic Materials in Prison

Doing research on JSTOR is a routine part of many students’ college experience. Now that opportunity is available to hundreds of thousands of incarcerated people.

Four students walk down a flight of stairs smiling and holding school supplies.

Transfers on the Rise

A new report shows the number of students transferring grew last fall, especially among disadvantaged groups, a tentatively hopeful sign to higher ed experts.

A student texts while working on homework at a desk

Texting to Get Tutoring in Students’ Hands

Students in English and math courses at Moorpark College weren’t using tutoring services, but now they can text their tutor to get help at their fingertips. The initiative has increased engagement with tutoring and raised passing rates in the participating courses.

A student gets guidance from a professional during a virtual meeting.

Report: Elements of Success in Online Education

Fully online degree programs have the opportunity to serve today’s learners, but they must remain grounded in the best practices of learning and student support. A report from CHEPP identifies seven areas of focus.

Facial portrait of a young man with a network of lines on his face intended to depict ingredients for a facial recognition scan.

Facial Recognition Heads to Class. Will Students Benefit?

Innovators plow forward with this technology in a largely unregulated ecosystem. Ethicists and a new National Academies report urge caution.

A professor stands in the middle of a circle of students, giving a lesson.

Survey: Half of First-Year Seminars Focus on Academics, Student Success

New survey results from the National Resource Center for the First-Year Experience and Students in Transition find three in four colleges and universities offer a first-year seminar program, and of those, many focus on students’ academic success.

A group of students in graduation caps and gowns cheers.

More Than Half of Recent 4-Year College Grads Underemployed

A new report found that many recent graduates don’t land jobs that require a degree.

A hand is placing a "Dean's Honor List" into a paper shredder.

The End of the Dean’s List

Two Ivy League universities recently did away with certain age-old academic honors, arguing they cause unnecessary stress and competition.