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On a cold day the students are climbing up the steps towards the university entrance, everyone wearing coats and carrying backpacks containing their education books

For Direct Admissions Pioneers, It’s a Good Year

In the first year in which many colleges participated, it appears to have been a success. Augsburg gets more minority applicants and more men.

A man in a suit addresses lawmakers backed by supporters

Connecticut State System Warns of ‘Devastating’ Cuts

Lawmakers and higher ed leaders are facing off over the proposed state budget. With COVID funds drying up and enrollment dwindling, it’s a battle likely to play out in other states, too.

Landscape photograph of North Idaho College's campus.

Playing Chicken With Accreditors

North Idaho College’s board voted last week to nullify the president’s contract, adding more drama to the long-standing governance concerns accreditors have raised.

Education Dept. Guidance Recommends Ways to Support Formerly Incarcerated Students

The Education Department updated its guidance for colleges and universities on supporting current and formerly incarcerated individuals and helping this...

The Week in Admissions News

Suicides at NC State; stackable credentials; help for transfer students at Duquesne.

New Paper Suggests PWIs Learn From HBCUs

A working paper recently published by the National Bureau of Economic Research suggests predominantly white institutions can learn how to...

Tweet Prompts Calls for Change at NSF

A viral social media post sparked a conversation about how accessible the National Science Foundation’s prominent Graduate Research Fellowship Program is to students from underrepresented backgrounds.

Colleges Start New Programs: Education, Public Health, Exercise Science, Gaming

The following colleges have announced new academic programs: American Jewish University is starting an Ed.D. in Jewish early childhood educational...