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Post-Pandemic, Online Ed Has ‘Staying Power’
New federal data shows that about 53 percent of college students have taken an online course since 2022, compared to 36 percent in 2019.
More HBCU, MSI Students Have to Choose: College or Basic Needs?
A new survey from the ed-tech company Ellucian also shows that more than half of all college students work full-time, and many report that financial stress affects their mental health.
Michigan, Alabama Embrace New Model for Direct Admissions
Although the model is not as straightforward as some states’ programs, experts in Michigan are hopeful it will make a difference for students who are unsure whether they want to go to college.
Florida Bars Undocumented Students From Attending Public Universities
House Passes Bill Blocking Aid to Colleges That Boycott Israel
Trump Administration Threatens Colleges’ Tax-Exempt Status
Under the proposed rule, any college that adopts or maintains admissions policies, scholarships, loans or other programs for students of color could lose its tax-exempt status.
OMB Grants Rule Delayed Until Mid-December
The House Republican Trying to Redefine Graduate Student Loan Caps
Inside Higher Ed called up Rep. Michael Lawler to talk about his push to expand the list of programs whose students get access to higher loan caps.