The pandemic's economic impact has threatened small, private, liberal arts, tuition and discount-dependent colleges. But it may also provide an opportunity to reinvent and transform institutions into more sustainable higher learning enterprises.
Race relations, conflicts between and privacy and technology, and fashion in the era of personal protective equipment (PPE) top annual list that aims to define the outlook of first-year students.
Here's what higher ed communications teams can do to get strategic about telling pandemic-related campus stories, stories that put a human face on the college experience during these challenging times.
A provost and interim president explains why It's not just the way higher education is delivered that needs a total change; it's our entire approach to advanced education.
College leaders dropping plans for in-person instruction in favor of online learning welcome small handful of students back to campus, despite COVID concerns.
The decision to open up campuses for live instruction, stick with remote delivery or implement a hybrid situation has both short- and long-term financial ramifications.
Lipscomb University's president developed and delivered a summer course on managing in uncertain times—helping students to feel more connected to the campus community before arriving on campus this fall.
The Lisa and James Wilson Institute for Medicine at Albion College in Michigan is embarking on college-wide premedical curriculum reform, including efforts to increase diversity among physicians. Here's a look at the changes they made and how the COVID-19 pandemic can serve as an opportunity for all medical schools to adapt their programming.
Harvard University will invite 40% of its students back to campus this fall and continue with online learning, while Princeton brings back half its undergraduates and cuts tuition.
