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What Financial Survival in Higher Ed Looks Like
In a new operating environment defined by political interference, funding uncertainty and cost pressure, solutions are less about silver bullets and more about discipline and speed.
Transfer Without the Surprises
Part 1: What Michigan students are telling us about transfer.
Loan Caps Will Steer Students Toward Riskier Private Lending
The hope is that graduate loan caps will put pressure on institutions to lower costs. But the caps could cost students much more in the long run.
The Self-Declared Pseudosabbatical
By treating breaks in the academic calendar more intentionally, faculty can carve out informal periods of time away between once-every-seven-years sabbaticals.
4 Questions Addressed in ‘After the Spike’
An argument for population decline to be included on the academic worry list.
Frankencitations Ravage the Academic Countryside
An interview with an academic who has seen their impact up close and personal.
The Future Is Creative
Yet the proposed accountability framework tying programs’ eligibility for federal aid to graduate earning outcomes puts the future of arts education at risk.