Study abroad students summoned home by their colleges and universities over coronavrius and COVID-19 fears face quarantines and bans from campus, according to published reports.
Colorado College becomes the first higher ed institution in the Rocky Mountain region—and the eighth in the nation—to achieve carbon neutrality, even while increasing its building footprint by more than 10%.
The best relationships grow out of collaborative planning and programming, and require a shared philosophy and practice of transparency about future development options, says James E. Samels, UB Future Shock columnist.
When higher ed advancement leaders hear about an independently formed group of alumni or philanthropists, the next steps matter in supporting and partnering with the giving circle.
Public awareness of "meatless meat" may be at an all-time high. And plant-based burgers and other protein alternatives are making a more frequent appearance on campus dining hall menus.
With ongoing criminal investigations, potential litigation and more oversight from the government and other monitoring organizations, it's a good time for all schools to pressure test various admissions-related areas, say guest columnists David H. Harper and Nicole Somerville.
Anthony Kronman, former dean of Yale Law School and a current professor, argues that the feverish egalitarianism pervasive on today's college campuses is out of place at institutions whose job is to prepare citizens to live in a vibrant democracy.
The Defense Department put out a call on social media seeking university-owned or commercially managed underground urban tunnels and facilities to host research and experimentation. Officials say underground passages can aid disaster response and combat operations.
Valuables aren't always permanent fixtures on a university campus. Some may be on loan from an individual or another institution. But that doesn't mean they don't need to be insured.
