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Princeton President Dr. Christopher Eisgruber announced earlier this week that "several dozen" federal research grants from agencies including the Department of Energy, NASA, and the Department of Defense have been halted. Similar complaints have been filed against dozens of other institutions.
As concerns around the cost of a credential continue to surge, college administrators, policymakers and the sector’s countless stakeholders are working aggressively to conquer the changing postsecondary landscape. Higher education frequently found itself in the national spotlight this past year.
Enrollment has plummeted to just 280 students, and the US Department of Education has placed the institution under Heightened Cash Monitoring (HCM2) for administrative issues. Adding to its woes, NewSchool is currently embroiled in two major lawsuits over unpaid rent and contract breaches. seeking $4.47 seeking $4.47
A judge on Friday ordered North Idaho College to reinstate its president, Nick Swayne, who was placed on administrative leave without cause in December, The Spokesman-Review reported. However, the court found that nothing in South’s contract demonstrates that NIC intended him be an interim placement. Hide by line?:
Therefore, at the 2024 SRHE conference we delivered our paper on Invisible Labour: Visible Activism and argued that it is only such activism that will help to end the inequities in HEIs. *we we acknowledge that invisible and emotional labour can affect any academic of any gender, particularly those on education/ teaching focussed contracts.
This success story underscores the crucial role of technology in not only supporting administrative functions but also in driving institutional growth. And the pandemic made it worse and added noise to the system, but now it’s early 2024. [00:39:57] However, this transformation didn’t materialize as expected.
Trump’s administration and its less tolerant immigration policies. “At Drake, who recently announced that he would be stepping down as president of the University of California at the end of the 2024-2025 academic school year, said that UC is not necessarily opposed to the legislation. But then in 2016 came President Donald J.
The original rule was designed to monitor contracted companies that provide colleges and universities with services to manage various aspects of Federal Student Aid. These regulations will likely not go into effect until July 1, 2024, at the earliest. In his latest podcast episode, Dr. How higher ed has been reacting to the letter.
Last month, it announced that it would move the 2024 meeting, scheduled for New Orleans, out of Louisiana because of the state’s laws restricting access to abortion and the participation of transgender people in sports. This is more than a “business decision,” said Jason P. “This also impacts people in a very real way.”
Department of Education (ED) announced additional steps to facilitate submitting the 2024–25 FAFSA form. Earlier this week, the Biden-Harris administration announced new steps that will make it easier for colleges and universities to process records and allow for more time being spent to help students. On Monday, the U.S.
In 1962 a mandatory grant was introduced to pay for the education of ‘all those qualified by ability and attainment and who wished to do so’, in the words of the Robbins Report (1963). Skills shortages even today are calculated to cost the UK economy up to £39 billion a year from 2024 through to 2027. Redistribution is imperative.
million in contracts between Columbia and the federal government and conduct a "comprehensive review" of more than $5 billion in federal grant commitments to the institution. billion of Columbia's annual operating revenue in the 2024 fiscal year. Federal funding constituted approximately $1.3
Reeds defines Professional Services as replacing and embracing terms such as administrators, non-academic staff or support staff. A body of University Academic Administrative Staff created in 1961 became the Conference of University Administrators in 1993.
As the new administration goes even more energetically after academia Id like to share some data about our sectors standing. Closing colleges and universities Philadelphias University of the Arts closed in 2024. I posted about an earlier round of cuts there in 2024.) million of administration and staff.
So much of the academic labor is being done by people on short term contracts, in vulnerable positions.” Another factor was changes in the make-up of the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), which granted graduate workers at private schools the right to unionize in 2010. But under the Biden administration, organizing ramped up again.
To better understand the administration’s agenda, its important to know what the department is responsible for in terms of spending. In fiscal year 2024 alone, the net cost to operate the department was more than $218 billion, according to an analysis from the Pew Research Center. trillion at the end of fiscal year 2024.
Long gone are the days when colleges and universities could visit Capitol Hill and expect universal support for campus grants. More than 200 schools had a collective 2,900 contracts with Chinese businesses—worth $2.32 billion — between 2012 and 2024, according to the Wall Street Journal.
His administration pushed for expanded funding for charter schools and private school vouchers, which would allow families to use public funds to pay for private education. Trumps administration took several steps to curb what he described as left-wing bias in higher education.
Per the one-time federal student loan debt relief effort, Pell Grant recipients who earned within a certain amount of income during the pandemic — less than $125,000 for individuals and under $250,000 for married couples or heads of households — would have had up to $20,000 in debt forgiven. million borrowers enrolled as of Oct.
19) Over $1 billion worth of contracts with education nonprofits have gone up in flames over the past 10 days, and public institutions may soon need to close DEI-related programming, according to another wave of executive orders from President Donald Trump. The university was one of 20 recipients to receive the grant.
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