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A groundbreaking report released by Generation Hope reveals the devastating impact of housing insecurity on student parents pursuing higher education. The report, "Breaking Barriers: The Hidden Struggles of Student Parents and Housing Insecurity," highlights how the intersection of parenting responsibilities and housing challenges creates significant obstacles for students trying to complete their degrees.
It is safe to say that there is a lot of concern right now about the financial viability of higher education. And while I think fewer colleges are going to close than pundits predict (and check out my recent NBER working paper on factors associated with college closures), it is still going to be a bumpy ride as colleges try to cut costs after efforts to increase revenue are unsuccessful.
The San Diego Foundation (SDF) announced a $4 million commitment to support local high school students facing homelessness, in foster care, or learning English prepare for college success. The initiative comes as recent data shows significant graduation disparities among vulnerable student populations in San Diego County. While the overall graduation rate reached 84.6% in 2023-24, only 4% of English learners, 8% of foster youth, and 8% of homeless students graduated.
Congratulations on completing the first semester of your junior year of high school! As we laid out back in August , your junior year is the most important year in preparing for college admissions from an academic standpoint as it is the last full year of grades that colleges will see as they review your college application and it will likely be your most rigorous year of classes with AP, Honors and/or IB courses.
Renowned drama school says unprecedented funding challenges make degrees unviable from September 2025 One of the UKs most celebrated drama schools, which counts the Oscar-winners Olivia Colman, Daniel Day-Lewis and Jeremy Irons among its alumni, is to scrap its undergraduate degrees due to a range of financial challenges. Bristol Old Vic theatre school, founded in 1946, said its undergraduate training model was now financially unsustainable.
During my time in Residence Life as a Hall Director, I was located exclusively in the midwest region, specifically in Minnesota and Iowa. The Upper Midwest Region – Association of College and University Housing Officers (UMR-ACUHO) was the organization that I was predominantly involved with. But, while I was a Hall Director for four and.
In this episode of Changing Higher Ed, Dr. Drumm McNaughton speaks with Dr. Jeremy Young, Program Director of Freedom to Learn at PEN America. The discussion examines the growing challenges to academic freedom and free speech in higher education, including state legislative attempts to restrict institutional autonomy, the impact of DEI bans, and strategies for university leaders to protect academic independence.
Institutions highly dependent on state funding will inevitably suffer lower graduation rates if appropriations decline, but more money won’t necessarily increase student outcomes, declares a study from the Bipartisan Policy Center. The Washinton D.C.-based think tank analyzed reports conducted by the Urban Institute and the Midwestern Higher Education Commission (MHEC) and various scholarly articles from the past decade to observe how variance in state appropriations affects the attainment
Institutions highly dependent on state funding will inevitably suffer lower graduation rates if appropriations decline, but more money won’t necessarily increase student outcomes, declares a study from the Bipartisan Policy Center. The Washinton D.C.-based think tank analyzed reports conducted by the Urban Institute and the Midwestern Higher Education Commission (MHEC) and various scholarly articles from the past decade to observe how variance in state appropriations affects the attainment
Non-degree credentials are growing rapidly, but what does non-degree credential quality look like? In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Michelle Van Noy, Director of the Education & Employment Research Center at Rutgers University. She shares a framework for non-degree credential quality and highlights the research around outcomes for non-degree credential attainers.
The fall of 2023 marked the first turnaround period for college enrollment in a decade, new research proclaims. Here’s a look at that data. There were notable increases in enrollment of Hispanic or Latino students, students of two or more races and U.S. nonresident students, according to data released today by the National Center for Education Statistics.
An architecture internship is one of the best ways future job candidates can distinguish themselves when applying to positions in the field. Interning abroad offers students and recent graduates the chance to develop their skills while immersing themselves in cities renowned for their architectural heritage. Plus, you can learn how to effectively collaborate with partners and clients from diverse backgroundsa valuable skill and an appealing bonus for future employers.
A pair of local higher education institutions recently joined a growing movement of offering programs that guarantee free tuition for eligible students. Clarke University and Loras College in Dubuque either currently offer or have announced plans to launch scholarships that cover full tuition for students who also qualify for other income-based federal and state grants.
Congress Failed to Pass WIOA Update. What Does That Mean for Higher Ed? jessica.blake@ Tue, 01/07/2025 - 03:00 AM Congress looked set to pass the bipartisan bill to update the workforce development law but then scrapped the legislation at the last minute. That failure leaves money on the table for community colleges.
Starting off the quarter on a good note is always a must. As the quarter goes on, it can be hard to stay motivated as school gets heavier. If you feel yourself losing motivation, here are six tips on how to stay motivated throughout the quarter. Set Goals Setting goals is a great way to stay motivated throughout the quarter. Making goals like completing an assignment, finishing a part of a paper, even cleaning your room are all ways to give yourself something to work towards.
Western New Mexico U Presidents Golden Parachute Irks Lawmakers Josh Moody Tue, 01/07/2025 - 03:00 AM The president, who led the university for 13 years and faced criticism for his spending, received an exit package that will more than triple what he would earn if he had been fired without cause.
What you major in can have a big impact on your earning potential. Legacy Online School, a K12 online school, combed through data from the National Association of Colleges and Employers to see which degrees yield the highest starting salaries for recent graduates. Unsurprisingly, it found that STEM majors tend to make the most right out of college. Check out which 8 majors have the highest mean starting salaries.
The Rise of the Accelerated M.B.A. kathryn.palmer Tue, 01/07/2025 - 03:00 AM Prospective students are increasingly skeptical that dropping out of the workforce for two years to earn the degree is worth it.
Hit the road with video blogger Gabrielle as she and her friends combine three Italian classics during their last week abroad: food, wine, and Vespas. [link] Gabrielle Traina, University of Utah, is studying abroad with ISA in Florence, Italy.
Report: Implementing Tech for Incarcerated Students Success Ashley Mowreader Tue, 01/07/2025 - 03:00 AM A new publication from Ithaka S+R evaluates best practices in identifying and integrating technology into higher education in correctional facilities, weighing security concerns with academic goals.
Southern Methodist University's Board of Trustees has selected Dr. Jay Hartzell, the current president of The University of Texas at Austin, as SMU's 11th president Dr. Jay Hartzell effective June 1, 2025. Hartzell, who has led UT Austin since 2020, will succeed Dr. R. Gerald Turner, who is transitioning to president emeritus after 30 years at SMU's helm.
Can a Virtual Rabbinical Program Help Hebrew Union College Get Back on Track? Sara Weissman Tue, 01/07/2025 - 03:00 AM Hebrew Union CollegeJewish Institute of Religion is struggling with dwindling rabbinical school enrollments and ongoing financial challenges. Leaders hope a new online program makes a difference.
Human Predictions for AI in Higher Education in 2025 Kristine Maloney Tue, 01/07/2025 - 03:00 AM Practical insights into how AI agents, generative search and personalization will shape the sector.
Enrollment regained its place as the biggest risk for colleges and universities, according to the latest Top Risks Report from United Educators, named by 71percent of survey respondents. Thats up from 67percent last year. Data security, which topped the 2023 list, came in second and clocked the biggest decline, from 73percent to 56percent.
4 New Student Success Spaces on College Campuses Ashley Mowreader Tue, 01/07/2025 - 03:00 AM More colleges are investing in physical infrastructure for learners to thrive academically and socially. The focus could be on supports, services or just fun for students.
The Universities of Wisconsin, a 13-institution system, may eliminate the requirement that its president form search committees to help find and select other top system leaders. Current system policy says the president, currently Jay O. Rothman, must appoint a search and screen committee when a vacancy occurs in a system administration senior leadership position.
The marching band at Mississippi Valley State University has come under fire after it announced its intention to accept President-elect Donald Trumps invitation to perform at his upcoming inauguration.
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