More than 400 programs are slated for elimination, culling nearly 20% of the degrees previously offered by the state's public higher education institutions.
Last month (May), health and wellness colleagues gathered at the American College Health Association Annual Meeting to hear about new approaches to help serve students' mental and physical well-being.
Proposed class action by students claimed the university submitted false data to boost its position in U.S. News & World Report's influential college rankings.
Nearly a quarter of students are using AI to do their assignments for them, a new survey asserts. That's not the only way they're using the technology.
Colleges face financial pressure from declining enrollment and rising costs, while students increasingly prioritize career-ready, flexible degrees. Experts suggest rethinking the traditional major in favor of customizable, modular programs that better align with workforce demands.
Indiana's public colleges are cutting or consolidating about 400 of the state's 2,200 degree programs ahead of a new law taking effect July 1. The move, aimed at steering students toward high-demand fields, is part of Gov. Mike Braun's agenda to align higher education with workforce needs.
