The Nevada Board of Regents voted eight to five to approve a 12% tuition increase for universities and upper-division courses at community colleges over the next three years.
Students whose total family income is $85,000 or less will receive a full scholarship for tuition, fees, housing and meals. Students whose total family income is between $85,000 and $175,000 will attend tuition-free. Students with a family income greater than $175,000 will receive aid packages to help with the cost of attendance.
Texas community colleges have struggled with enrollment over the past 15 years as many high school graduates opted to go straight into the workforce, but a new report points to signs of the campuses pivoting to stay relevant.
For institutions focused on long-term academic reputation and measurable student outcomes, the question isn't just whether live sports generate excitement — it's whether athletics also contribute to student success. A growing body of research indicates a positive connection between athletics and student engagement. Studies across multiple institutional types have found that students who participate in […]
