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The University of Arizona campus appears ripped in two, with images of the Department of Education, a phone with the UA logo, a red arrow pointing down and money in the center of the rip.

University of Arizona’s Controversial UAGC Consolidation Moves Forward

The university touts absorbing the online campus as a financial win, but dipping enrollment and millions in debt have experts doubtful.

Eastern Nazarene College to Close

Eastern Nazarene College, a private, nonprofit Christian liberal arts institution in Massachusetts, said late Tuesday that it would close and...
Close-up of a teacher's hand holding a paper while they talk to a group of college students in a lecture-style hall

Teaching Tip: A More Strategic Syllabus Day

Rather than reviewing syllabus material, instructors can consider these five ideas to implement on the first day of class to promote students’ engagement and academic success.

Voices of Student Success Podcast: Embedded Career Development

Voices of Student Success, a series focused on student retention, engagement and graduation in higher education, takes over this week’s...
A person in a T-shirt and glasses holds two mini buildings with dollar signs over them

Financial Aid Timelines Sway Student Enrollment

A new report shows the importance of aid offers in college decisions—not just amount but also timeliness and clarity, two factors hampered by the FAFSA debacle.

A student in business attire smiles while shaking a woman's hand.

Listen: How Colleges Are Making Career Development an Undercurrent of Education

The latest Voices of Student Success episode explores how career integration can boost students’ outcomes, addressing concerns about the return on investment in higher education.

Belle Wheelan to Retire as Head of Southern Accreditor

Belle S. Wheelan, president of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools’ Commission on Colleges, will retire next June after...
An illustration of multiple featureless black faces with red tape over where their mouths would be.

A Dean Called for Silencing Harvard’s Faculty Critics. He’s Been Roasted.

Lawrence D. Bobo’s argument that professors should face sanctions for inciting “external actors” to “intervene” at the university has been roundly lambasted. But it tapped into an ongoing debate: When is outside intervention warranted?