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.
Virginia Union University's football coach shares how his team has stayed connected and how they are moving forward, despite the uncertainties of the pandemic and its impact on the fall season.
Stay-at-home orders that have sidetracked students' plans for travel, study abroad and jobs helped Cal Lutheran's a set summer enrollment record, leaders there say.
The number of U.S. students who want to obtain European degrees spiked at the onset of the pandemic and continues to climb. Meanwhile, families who originally showed interest in their children attending European universities prior to COVID-19 have yet to change their minds.
Community colleges and four-year institutions are creating new workforce development training opportunities and forming strategic partnerships in their communities to improve employment numbers as quickly as possible.
The U.S. Department of Education is making it harder for colleges to reconsider — and potentially increase — financial aid for students who have lost jobs or family income in the current economic crisis.
Student satisfaction, health and safety, and revenue play roles as colleges plan fall 2020 residence hall operations under the specter of the coronavirus.
Esports Tower's Student Scholarship Series is bringing together gamers for a good cause; MAC schools form new conference; Ole Miss Esports drops Rebels nickname.
American Univesity, like many colleges, has canceled fall break, but administrators there plan to replace the time off with career readiness and skills development programs.
