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Student satisfaction, health and safety, and revenue play roles as colleges plan fall 2020 residence hall operations under the specter of the coronavirus.
Yes. Identifying risks, considering multiple futures, and using data and evidence to support decisions are key to shifting course due to the coronavirus pandemic, say UB guest columnists Kelli Rainey and Nicole Melander.
Colleges that have investments in the lodging space can take steps to mitigate COVID-19-related cash flow challenges, explore temporary alternative uses and position the investments for future growth.
Students enrolled in online degrees gave high marks to their programs, but students sent home by coronavirus want to return to campus, according to a pair of surveys released this week.
Dozens of college administrations revealing their COVID-era plans to provide face-to-face instruction and on-campus residential experiences in fall 2020.
Students attending a Canadian university that will remain closed in the fall can now enroll in face-to-face classes at a U.S. college in Arizona.
As institutions shift to remote learning and teleworking becomes increasingly common, it’s important to ensure that campus administrative services are responsive and accessible to minimize disruption to business. Beyond achieving […]
How did Metropolitan State University of Denver reinvent itself during a time of change and uncertainty? Here are 5 lessons learned.
Universities public and private are offering substantial new scholarship programs to diversify their campuses in the wake of nationwide anti-racist protests and the financial impacts of coronavirus.
The protests that continue to mobilize around the globe in response to the brutal murder of George Floyd have put a renewed and more prominent focus on the Black Lives Matter movement and the racial injustices facing African-Americans in the U.S.
The coronavirus campus closures and wholesale shift to online learning have taken higher education to a turning point that could result in growing revenue and dropping costs.
Johnson C. Smith University professor John Cash says universities that provide enriching curriculum and play for a diverse pool of students can spark future success in the multi-billion-dollar gaming field.
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University Business
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