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
Graduation ceremonies have been given the green light at several higher education institutions, with many precautions in place, while others are left to fend with virtual events
COVID infection rates at Vermont's colleges and universities remain staggeringly low after 13 institutions teamed up on a comprehensive plan to control the virus.
The Centennial Ball planning team at University of New Haven took key components from traditional in-person galas and found ways to make them work virtually—while attracting more than double the attendees and raising $150,000 for student scholarships.
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.
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
A co-author of the book Strategic Mergers in Higher Education argues that the rate of mergers is just a fraction of what the market and the excess capacity in the industry would demand. How can colleges navigate this crisis successfully?