Answering three big questions about a recent well-read blog post, from a professor of marketing, that lists 89 colleges that may perish and 129 that will struggle in the coming months
Some colleges and universities will thrive during COVID this academic year, while others will struggle and some may even fail, according to a data analysis by an NYU marketing professor.
Colleges and universities announce layoffs, furloughs, program reductions and other budget cuts as COVID economy saps enrollment, fundraising and other revenues.
As COVID-19 compels higher ed leaders to find new ways to curb costs, some are already seeing the fiscal benefit of partnering with third-party facilities teams.
The U.S.-China trade war in 2018 could stem the flow of international students, costing colleges and universities more than $1 billion in lost tuition revenue, a new study has found.
Fairleigh Dickinson University officials recently decided to stick to their original plan of freezing the undergraduate tuition rate for 2020-21 and not increasing tuition next year despite the financial ramifications as a result of COVID-19.
In Florida, Valencia College, a community college that now operates as a four-year state institution, has extended the period that students can withdraw from classes without penalty and then re-enroll in the summer at no charge. Students can still apply for financial aid if they participate in this tuition program. Approximately 6,000 students will retake […]
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.
As a tool for student success, the summer session at Loyola University New Orleans will boost engagement in current events and help students improve as online learners with free online courses, says Vice Provost and UB guest columnist Carol Ann MacGregor.
