Campus construction projects can be funded in a variety of ways—including through federal and state programs, bond issues, public-private partnerships, and, of course, fundraising.
Historically black colleges and universities graduate an outsize number of black students in the states where they are located. Some schools are struggling financially, but others are seeing record enrollment.
Higher ed leaders turn to collaboration, data sharing and new programs for nontraditional students as they confront the future's funding and enrollment challenges.
The University of Kentucky announced it is starting an esports program and partnering with company Gen.G, a pro sports franchise and global company that connects gamers.
In the wake of the Varsity Blues scandal, predatory online "educational startups" offering guidance on finding and winning competitive fellowships showcase a troubling flaw in the U.S. educational system, says guest columnist Kyle Mox, an associate dean at Barrett, the Honors College at Arizona State University.
Students at minority-serving institutions experience greater upward mobility than do students at other colleges and universities, according to recent research.
A case study with a Pennsylvania university that decreased daily security alerts and a Q&A with Ellucian CISO on the importance of multifactor authentication.
The United Negro College Fund's new report, "HBCUs Punching Above Their Weight," examined the access HBCUs provide in the states in which they are located. Among the findings: Florida's HBCUs: Comprise 4% of four-year institutions Enroll 9% of black undergraduates Produce 18% of black graduates Delaware's sole HBCU: Comprises 20% of four-year institutions Enrolls 40% […]
