Alcino Donadel is a UB staff writer and first-generation journalism graduate from the University of Florida. He has triple citizenship from the U.S., Ecuador and Brazil.
Thin staffing within institutions' cybersecurity and the privacy units have led to increasing workforce strain, according to this survey from EDUCAUSE.
Early projections indicate that tuition discounts for first-time undergraduates during the 2024-25 academic year rose to 56.3%, according to this NACUBO survey.
Alvernia University has created at least three new academic programs in the past year in response to regional workforce demands, President Glynis Fitzgerald says.
The University of Alabama and University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have each selected a president with a proven track record in academia and research.
A quarter of employers reported that they will drop degree requirements for predominantly entry-level roles by the end of this year, according to ResumeTemplates.
A swirl of federal policy changes to higher ed due to take effect this fall make this summer's strategic planning period a critical time for leaders to set a course for success.
Over the last two years, students and campus groups are facing an unprecedented number of speech investigations by administrators and government officials, according to FIRE.
Institutional neutrality is vital during today's widening political divisions, says Xavier University President Colleen Hanycz, who takes pride in being vocal about not being vocal.
These "ghost students," now running rampant in California and infiltrating other states, are deploying new deepfake technology to trick their institutional victims.
President Donald Trump is moving to block international students from traveling to Harvard University and threatening to yank Columbia University's accreditation.
Fewer students are stopping out of college and 42 states recently saw increases in re-enrollment over the year prior, according to the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center.
