Uncategorized

We often talk about the “great reas­sessment” coming out of the pandemic in terms of our jobs. But it’s happening on many different levels—each with significant consequences for higher ed.

An Ohio judge has ruled that a Cleveland State University’s virtual scan of a student’s room prior to an online test was unconstitutional.

Every day, the University of Texas System makes about $6 million off a mineral-rich swath of land it manages in the US’s largest oil field.

The Stephen F. Austin State University Board of Regents is considering whether the nearly 12,000-student university in East Texas should join a larger university system, and at least three systems across the state are expressing interest about becoming a new home for the currently unaffiliated school.

The University of Texas at Austin is offering a class on Taylor Swift this August, and we hope there’s still a blank space on the roster.

An embattled college accreditor that survived several rounds of federal scrutiny over the course of three presidential administrations may have finally run out of chances. 

Despite the out-of-touch, ivory-tower cliche, institutions of higher education are keenly aware of the very real — and very significant — challenges we are facing, nationally and locally.

Ohio’s institutions of higher learning and other training programs respond to the needs of employers, so that Ohio has a pipeline of skilled and available workers, both to keep human capital, and lure businesses to Ohio.

Governor Kathy Hochul today announced the launch of the historic $150 million expansion of New York State's popular Tuition Assistance Program, which will now provide TAP to approximately 75,000 additional students who are pursuing their degree part-time.

Less than 46% of the public high school graduates in the Class of 2021 in West Virginia were college students during the past year.