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A dark-skinned man with shoulder-length hair wearing a blue jacket shares a story with students in his class, some of whom are smiling.

Student Success Champion: Q&A With Duane Williams, Texas A&M University–San Antonio

As the associate vice provost of student success and retention at Texas A&M, Williams has come a long way from his start as an international student at a community college in New Jersey. He shares how process efficiencies positively impact student success, data efforts leading to better retention and the joy he feels in supporting students as they chase their dreams.

An illustration showing Trump, an airplane and a map of the world.

Campuses Advise International Students to Return by Inauguration Day

Recalling the travel ban President-elect Trump signed in early 2017, some U.S. institutions are advising students to be back from their holiday travels by Jan. 20.

Arizona Cash Reserves May Take Years to Restore

Though the University of Arizona has made progress in reducing a budget shortfall once projected at $177 million, it may...

UNC Audit Shows Project Kitty Hawk Spent More Than $100K in Unallowable Purchases

A new state audit shows that the University of North Carolina system failed to monitor its $97 million nonprofit, Project...
Technical college students exchanging ideas.

Listen: How Life Design Can Improve Student Success Beyond College

In a new episode of Voices of Student Success, hear from two college leaders about how they’re integrating life design principles into students’ learning and career preparation for holistic support.

Four campus photos in a panel

Hopping on the Affordability Bandwagon

Five selective colleges launched strikingly similar student aid initiatives last week for low- and middle-income students. What’s behind the frenzy to boost financial aid?

A photograph of the Penn State law school branch in Carlisle and a photograph of the one at the University Park/State College campus.

Penn State Built a Second Law School. Now, It’s Going Back to One.

The university built a $60 million law building on its flagship campus. Now it’ll serve as a branch of a law school 80 miles away.

A photo illustration of a boarded-up Department of Education building

Red States Back Trump’s Plan to Abolish Education Department

At least four Republican state leaders praised the president-elect’s plans to dismantle the agency, citing the need for more local control over K-12 schools. But higher ed experts say they’re overlooking consequences for colleges.