By 2036, the United States is predicted to be short as many as 40,000 primary care physicians, according to the Association of American Medical Colleges. Experts say fast-track programs could be a potential solution to this growing challenge.
Colleges most vulnerable to international enrollment drops tend to be small, private institutions with a specialized focus, or affiliated with a Christian church.
Institutions are discovering different ways to implement experiential learning to prepare the U.S. workforce for widescale technological transformations.
The order requires major athletic departments to preserve scholarships for women’s and Olympic sports, while aiming to curb the explosive growth of name, image and likeness deals—known as NIL—that have dramatically transformed athlete compensation in recent years.
The Department of Education is deciding whether universities' scholarships for documented students are violating anti-discrimination law under Title IV.
Promoting conservative voices on campus can help viewpoint diversity flourish. Some leaders believe it begins with teaching students how to engage with one another.
Most Americans think college costs more than it does—keeping many from enrolling. A new survey says more transparent pricing could help change those opinions.
