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Jonathan Holloway in a blue suit, white shirt and blue striped tie sits at a table behind a microphone

Rutgers President Stepping Down After Tumultuous Tenure

From a historic strike to pro-Palestine protests and an athletic director’s resignation, the first African American president of one the nation’s largest universities faced controversy atop controversy over the past two years.

A photo of the UMaine at Presque Isle campus to the left and university president Raymond Rice to the right.

The Program That Changed the University of Maine System's Fate

An online program has helped one small campus nearly double its enrollment over the past four years, a boon for a system long struggling to keep head count up.

Voices of Student Success: Breaking Down Barriers to Basic Needs Resources

Rising costs of living and increasing student housing rates have exacerbated college retention efforts as campus leaders look to tackle...

Group Threatens to Sue Colleges Whose Diversity Hasn’t Changed

Students for Fair Admissions, the group whose lawsuits against Harvard and the University of North Carolina led the Supreme Court...
A University of Houston student browses the on-campus food pantry, the Cougar Cupboard

Listen: Breaking Down Barriers to Basic Needs Resources

In a new episode of Voices of Student Success, hear about how basic needs insecurity impacts student thriving, solutions to address student needs and the role of partnerships in this work.

Tennessee Plans 10 Percent Fee on Sports Tickets to Pay Athletes

The University of Tennessee at Knoxville plans to add a 10 percent surcharge to football and other sports tickets beginning...

Ep. 127: Voices of Student Success: Breaking Down Barriers to Basic Needs Resources

Rising costs of living and increasing student housing rates have exacerbated college retention efforts as campus leaders look to tackle a rising concern: basic needs insecurity.

Clark State and Wittenberg campuses

Colleges in Springfield Rocked By Trump’s Lie

Wittenberg University and Clark State College have moved classes online for the week as dishonest rumors about migrants circulate and bomb threats reach campus.