Filter & Sort
ED Digs Its Heels in Over Student Loan Caps
As it currently stands, the proposal will designate only 10 degree programs as professional and eligible for the $200,000 loan cap. Higher ed experts hope the department will reconsider.
Judge Dismisses Tuition Price-Fixing Lawsuit
OCR Can Move Forward With RIFs, Appeals Court Says
Purdue Ends GEAR UP Program After Federal Grant Cut
Spending Soars, Rankings Fall at New College of Florida
Student outcomes and rankings are slipping at the liberal arts college while spending is up. Critics believe the college is at risk of implosion, and some are calling for privatization.
First-Year Survey Data Prompts Personalized Messages, Campus Partnerships
The University of Arizona surveys incoming students to understand their interests, goals and needs and then leverages those insights to provide proactive support.
What the Government Shutdown Could Mean for Higher Ed
Colleges and universities likely won’t face immediate issues, but research may be disrupted as grants pause.
Judge Rules International Student Deportation Campaign Unconstitutional
The lengthy ruling chastises two federal departments for their “invidious” efforts to chill pro-Palestinian speech and declares unequivocally that noncitizens in the U.S. are entitled to the full protection of the First Amendment.