The sudden halt in federal funding for the College Assistance Migrant Program has forced colleges to lay off staff and cut student support. Nearly 7,000 migrant students nationwide could lose access to tutoring, counseling and financial aid this year.
American students are increasingly looking overseas for college as tuition climbs and politics roil U.S. campuses. Applications to the U.K. alone jumped 14% this year.
Capital Planning for Higher Education Facilities Starts with the Right Data Higher education leaders face an urgent reality: critical facilities decisions can't wait, but too often being made without the accurate, up-to-date condition data needed to support long-term strategic goals. Without this insight, institutions risk costly missteps, deferred maintenance backlogs and facilities investments that fail […]
Colleges are under pressure over staff comments about Charlie Kirk's assassination, with some defending free speech and others firing employees. The responses highlight the political and legal scrutiny facing campus leaders nationwide.
The University of Alabama enrolled 42,360 students for fall 2025, a 3.7% increase from last year. Recruiting in-state students has become a priority over the last several years, according to Matthew McLendon, UA's associate vice president and executive director of enrollment management.
