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Education Department Fines Baker College $2.5M

The Department of Education is fining Baker College $2.5 million as part of a settlement reached Tuesday following a yearlong...

UT Austin President Leaves for Top Job at Southern Methodist

University of Texas at Austin president Jay Hartzell is moving 200 miles up the interstate to take the helm of...
An instructor in a hard hat instructs a student in a hard hat, pointing to a machine.

Congress Failed to Pass WIOA Update. What Does That Mean for Higher Ed?

Congress looked set to pass the bipartisan bill to update the workforce development law but then scrapped the legislation at the last minute. That failure leaves money on the table for community colleges.

The interior of the Parent Learning Center at Holyoke Community College

4 New Student Success Spaces on College Campuses

More colleges are investing in physical infrastructure for learners to thrive academically and socially. The focus could be on supports, services or just fun for students.

A photo of a figure with a golden parachute and money in the background.

Western New Mexico U President’s Golden Parachute Irks Lawmakers

The president, who led the university for 13 years and faced criticism for his spending, received an exit package that will more than triple what he would earn if he had been fired without cause.

Woman in prison reads a book

Report: Implementing Tech for Incarcerated Students’ Success

A new publication from Ithaka S+R evaluates best practices in identifying and integrating technology into higher education in correctional facilities, weighing security concerns with academic goals.

Three rabbinical students sit around a table looking at Jewish texts.

Can a Virtual Rabbinical Program Help Hebrew Union College Get Back on Track?

Hebrew Union College–Jewish Institute of Religion is struggling with dwindling rabbinical school enrollments and ongoing financial challenges. Leaders hope a new online program makes a difference.

Campus building

The Rise of the Accelerated M.B.A.

Prospective students are increasingly skeptical that dropping out of the workforce for two years to earn the degree is worth it.