What college and university leaders can do to mitigate the impact of increased federal restrictions on international students—from exploring alternative visa classifications to fighting back against the changes.
Family bubbles,' waiting rooms and priority elevator access are a few ways to prevent COVID's spread as colleges and universities reopen for the fall semester.
At the University of Rochester in New York, students can use the Grubhub app to place meal orders from dining halls and pick up groceries from the campus food market.
Colleges and universities are expected to experience up to 10% in budget shortfalls and upwards of 13.4% drops in endowments for the 2020-21 school year and need to prepare for this reality sooner rather than later.
Simply asking students to monitor themselves for COVID symptoms such as fevers and coughs is not sufficient for safely reopening campuses this fall, according to a JAMA report.
Ensuring students are tested for COVID before returning is one of the big challenges facing University of New Haven leaders reopening for the fall semester.
International students are increasingly willing to quarantine to return to American campuses but consider the U.S. the least safe of several English-speaking countries, a survey has found.
Social capital, or who a student can rely on for support, leads to success in college and the workforce. But not all students have equal opportunity to build such a network.
