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Data Show Strong Return on Investment for UNC Grads
A new report shows that 94 percent of the system’s undergraduate degree programs yield positive economic outcomes for graduates.
Will the Feds Strip Colleges’ Funds Over Anti-Jewish, Muslim Bias?
Pulling federal money from colleges would happen only after a long, complicated process. For the Education Department, it would be a “nuclear option.”
Scaling Up: International Programming Over Four Years
Students at the University of Delaware can apply for an invite-only scholars program that infuses cohort connections with study abroad experiences, culminating in a capstone presentation.
Campus Engagement Tip: Personal Coaching to Get Plugged In
Staff and student employees at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities offer one-on-one advising sessions to assist learners with finding and joining student organizations that align with their goals.
Columbia Altered Protest Policy Before Suspending Pro-Palestinian Groups
Administrators, who cited alleged violations of the policies in acting against the groups, confirm they made the changes unilaterally.
Reinstating Pell Grants in Prisons Moves Slowly After 26-Year Ban
Pell Grants were officially restored for incarcerated students in July. But helping them access the funds is a multi-step process for colleges and corrections agencies.
Study: Encouraging First-Gen, Low-Income Learners to Utilize University Resources
A new article published in the Harvard Educational Review found faculty and staff can implement three strategies that result in changed behavior among first-generation and low-income students in accessing campus resources.
Florida Looks to Remove Sociology From Gen. Ed.
Education Commissioner Manny Diaz Jr. said he proposed the change to make room for civic literacy, but some sociology professors are doubtful.