Data shows big declines for community colleges and first-time students; the national research center notes, however, that huge drops at four-year institutions haven't materialized yet
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
Already-challenged colleges and universities aren't the only institutions at a crossroads because of the pandemic, says this higher ed consultant. COVID-19 has dramatically accelerated already-present trends.
Colleges and universities across the U.S. continue to report enrollment increases—including for in-person students—while also maintaining a semblance of traditional campus life.
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.
Millions of former college students have earned academic credits they can't access via a transcript because of unpaid tuition balances. Few formal programs exist to help, a study finds.
Miami Dade College aims to boost Latinx student success system-wide thanks to $14 million in federal grants meant to improve outcomes at Hispanic-serving institutions of higher ed.
At least one university set an enrollment record this fall, bringing in its largest-ever first-year class despite nationwide higher ed declines due to COVID.
