The pandemic has further complicated the higher ed experience for nontraditional students but student affairs teams are scaling their services to provide this resilient student segment greater support.
As we navigate the perfect storm that is the confluence of COVID-19, its resultant economic upheaval, and structural racial issues, we must reimagine the higher ed opportunity ecosystem of our nation.
As human lives head toward 100, colleges and universities have an opportunity to help build skills for a more expansive pool of students looking to start and restart their educations
Institutions ought to move beyond dollars and cents to embrace an academic portfolio management model with a robust rubric, says a higher ed data analytics company executive.
Thanks to a $3M gift from the Community College Growth Engine Fund, the cohort of community colleges will work to build credential programs for future students looking to further careers
Create a continuum of communication across campus to COVID-proof retention, say one university's vice chancellor for marketing and communications and a strategic planning consultant.
Senior cohousing on campuses allows alumni to have a lifelong exchange with their alma maters and enhances the quality of life for the alumni as well as for students, families, friends and the institution itself—even during a pandemic.