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DOJ Investigates Admissions at 3 Medical Schools
The Trump administration’s investigations and demands for admissions data have extended beyond undergraduate colleges and universities, The New York Times...
New Survey Announcements From IES Give Hope for Agency’s Revival
Higher ed researchers and policy experts are pleased to see the agency get back to work after losing 80 percent of its staff. But one college access group has concerns about how the Trump administration may use the data it collects.
Admin, Staff Raises Outpace Inflation While Faculty Salaries Lag
New data from CUPA-HR shows that all higher ed employees earn less than they did prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
ED Names New NACIQI Member
Education Secretary Linda McMahon has appointed Siri Terjesen as the newest member of the National Advisory Committee on Institutional Quality...
Indiana Sunsets Retirement Program With Nondisparagement Clause
Indiana University will end a one-time voluntary retirement program in May, The Indiana Daily Student reported. Launched in August 2024...
Area Studies, Once Vital, Wither Without Funding
Area studies centers were born out of World War II and supported by the U.S. government as an essential part of national security strategy. Now, they are disappearing as the Trump administration sees them as an enemy.
Law Schools Launch Loan Programs to Fill Graduate Funding Gap
The repayment programs at two law schools in the Midwest aim to support students cut out of the private lending market. Could other institutions follow their lead?
NACIQI Rejects Renewal for Naturopathic Accreditor
The National Advisory Committee on Institutional Quality and Integrity voted against renewing recognition of the Council on Naturopathic Medical Education...