Notre Dame de Namur's 96.5-acre sale mirrors a strategic pivot among small private colleges that have downsized, specialized and digitized in recent years.
Recovering revenue and retaining students through pre-collections will determine which institutions can weather the uncertainty facing higher education today.
Community college professors in Massachusetts are often forced to work multiple jobs due to low pay, sparking calls from both faculty and leadership for salary increases. As enrollment rises, advocates say better compensation is essential to recruit and retain instructors and support diverse student needs.
College is either far too expensive, too far from home or too "elitist," a new survey suggests. Here are eight more reasons students aren't applying to your college.
U.S. universities have long relied on international students, but President Trump’s crackdown—starting with a blocked order targeting Harvard—threatens that model. Elite schools like Columbia and NYU could face similar scrutiny as the administration tightens visa policies.
The unemployment rate for recent college grads reached 5.8% in March, up from 4.6% the same time a year ago, according to an April report from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Shifting government policies have contributed to a lull in international enrollment globally, but perhaps no more than in Canada and the U.S., according to a new survey from Studyportals.
A new study from JobElephant found diversity hiring practices have persisted despite state bills reining in DEI. A Supreme Court ruling and Trump administration might upend that.
