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The Southern University System Board of Supervisors today has named Alvin R. Washington as the chancellor of Southern University Law Center. Alvin Washington Washington is the managing professor for the Law Centers Mediation Clinic. He also serves as a faculty member, teaching courses such as legal research, statutory analysis, alternate dispute resolution, and legal negotiations.
As micro-credentials grow in popularity, campus leaders can look to new research and state support to expand access, reduce costs and strengthen workforce readiness. A Manhattan Institute report , “How Micro-credentials are Revolutionizing the Higher Education Business Model,” examines how states are investing in the short-term programs that now appeal to high school students and non-enrolled adults ages 18 to 30.
Research reveals UK institutions educated 50 world leaders in post in 2022, despite job cuts, course closures and a fall in foreign students Universities in the UK, many of which are in the grip of a financial crisis, educate more national leaders than any other country in the world, according to analysis. Research by Jisc, the UKs higher education digital, data and technology agency, found UK institutions had educated 50 world leaders who were in post in 2022, with the US in second place with 4
(Updated: Feb. 24) College closings are expected to uptick over the next five years due to the demographic cliff, and Northland College may be the first of 2025. This page will be continuously updated as University Business monitors the changing landscape of college closings, as well as mergers and acquisitions, in the coming year and beyond. The college closings and mergers of 2025 Northland College (Wisconsin) Despite recent attempt to save Northland College from financial exigency, the Board
I can find essential and unusual facts for my arts journalism in the dusty old tomes information not readily available on Google. And, as I did as a child, I lose myself in a world of books. Last September, I started walking to the library every day. As a University College London alumnus, I get free membership of both the Senate House library and the universitys main library.
Credit: Pixabay In this insightful post, Sarah Ward, a Lecturer in Learning in Communities at Moray House School for Education and Sport, explores the potent role of Small Group Learning (SGL) in enhancing student engagement, particularly within the MA Learning in Communities programme. Addressing the unique challenges faced by ‘widening participation’ students, who often balance intense personal and professional demands alongside their educational pursuits, Sarah illustrates how SGL
Public and employer demand for workforce relevant credentials is driving selective four-year institutions to rethink how they can scale their academic programs for a broader audience while maintaining quality and financial soundness. That was the dominating discussion among three higher education leaders at the cutting edge of academic and research innovation when speaking about the future of the sector in an inaugural webinar hosted by the University of Tennessee, Knoxville’s College of E
While marquee activities like excursions to amusement parks, adventure parks, science centers, museums, and zoos often steal the spotlightcaptivating both teenagers and their parentsits the daily activities that truly set Summer@CIP apart. These experiences foster Social Skills, Independent Living Skills, and the ability to navigate career and college paths, making them a key draw for parents.
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While marquee activities like excursions to amusement parks, adventure parks, science centers, museums, and zoos often steal the spotlightcaptivating both teenagers and their parentsits the daily activities that truly set Summer@CIP apart. These experiences foster Social Skills, Independent Living Skills, and the ability to navigate career and college paths, making them a key draw for parents.
It is a basic fact of American life, so widely known that it hardly needs to be said: College is getting ever more unaffordable. In survey after survey, Americans say that the cost of getting a degree just keeps rising. But this basic fact of life is not a fact at all. In reality, Americans are paying less for college, on average, than they were a decade ago.
A College Degree Isnt for Everyone Susan H. Greenberg Mon, 02/24/2025 - 03:00 AM Kathleen deLaski unpacks her new book, which envisions higher education as a stepladder to skills that learners collect over a lifetime and present to employers. Byline(s) Susan H.
For students, a Transcript of Records (ToR) is more than just a document; its a key to unlocking future academic and career opportunities. Yet, many Southeast Asian (SEA) institutions still rely on manual ToR processes risking delays, inefficiencies, and security breaches. As guardians of such critical information, they need a better way forward. So, how are institutions in the region stepping up?
For some famously progressive colleges in Ohio, a new state law designed to keep transgender women from using womens restrooms at schools is bringing a moment of soul-searching for students, alumni and administrators. Its one of many such laws adopted around the country, with the stated intent of protecting female students. The Ohio lawwhich applies fully to private colleges, unlike the othersallows individual institutions to decide how they will obey and enforce the measure.
Weeks and Months After Natural Disaster, Colleges Stand By Their Students Johanna Alonso Mon, 02/24/2025 - 03:00 AM Students say they are still being impacted by wildfires and floods that cost them their housing, jobs and transportation weeks or months ago.
Hired Rev. John Butler – Boston College (Mass.) John Butler, Boston College Boston College has announced its next president, the Rev. John Butler, who has been involved with administrative leadership since 2010. Serving on the president’s senior leadership team since 2010, Boston College considers Butler an architect of its revamped core curriculum.
Hobart and William Smith Colleges has received the largest gift in its history: $70million from the late Thomas Melly, an alum and former board chair, and his wife, Judith Hershey Melly.
The Senate Education and Employment Legislation Committee is holding an inquiry into the "Quality of governance at Australian higher education providers". Submissions are invited by 3 March 2025, with a report due 4 April 2025.
Our journalism is different than most others who cover higher education. Like those other outlets, we report the news, but that is not our focus. And like a few outlets, we also do time-consuming investigative work. We recognize the outstanding contributions of dedicated journalists, but these times, the 2020s, call good people to do more--much more.
After pausing most civil rights investigations, the Education Departments Office for Civil Rights is resuming some inquiries, but only those related to disability-based discrimination, according to a memo obtained by ProPublica. Those involving race or gender will remain on hold, the nonprofit news organization reported.
Julia Mongo|Office of Distinguished Fellowships Published byMIT News on February 24, 2025 This article was updated on February 28 to reflect the addition of Rachel Zhang ’21. MIT senior Markey Freudenburg-Puricelli and alumnae Abigail (Abbie) Schipper 24 and Rachel Zhang 21 have been selected as Gates Cambridge Scholars and will begin graduate studies this fall in the field of their choice at Cambridge University in the U.K.
Negative experiences with trying to transfer credits toward a college credential are prevalent among American adults, according to a new survey from the research organization Public Agenda, the higher education consulting firm Sova and the Beyond Transfer Policy Advisory Board.
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Make Friends Early in Your Career Elizabeth Redden Mon, 02/24/2025 - 03:00 AM Graduate students and postdoctoral scholars can benefit in many ways from prioritizing friendships, Yi Hao and Mallory Neil write.
Workplace inclusion is a matter of good business. Studies show that creating and upholding inclusive environments benefits both employees and companiesreducing attrition, improving performance, and boosting financial outcomes.
As scrutiny mounts over governing boards in New Mexico following a payout for an embattled president, Democratic governor Michelle Lujan Grisham has appointed her 64-year-old brother, Greg Lujan, as a student regent at New Mexico Highland University, The Albuquerque Journal reported.
The Higher Education Inquirer has decided to remove Google Ads from our website. We believe this is in the best interest of our readers, who are often inundated with commercial advertising throughout their lives. We will, however, continue to promote businesses like College Viability App and TuitionFit that benefit consumers.
Amid Federal Upheaval, a Pell Shortfall Looms Liam Knox Mon, 02/24/2025 - 03:00 AM The Pell Grant is facing a projected $2.7 billion budget shortfall, its first in over a decade. With the Education Department in turmoil and Trump slashing spending, access advocates worry cuts may be unavoidable.
The Congressional Black Caucus (CBC) is urging President Donald J. Trump to reinstate a federal scholarship program designed to support students from rural and Congresswoman Yvette Clarke underserved communities pursuing degrees in agriculture and related fields at historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs). The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) indefinitely suspended the 1890 Scholarship Program on Thursday, with the program's website stating it is "pending further review.
One hundred and twenty-four employees at the Office of Federal Student Aid have accepted the Trump administrations buyout offer, USA Today reported, resulting in a 10percent reduction in the offices staff.
On January 20, 2025, President Donald J. Trump declared the countrys end to radical and wasteful government diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs and Dr. Mordecai Brownlee preferencing through executive order. The following day, President Trump signed an executive order ending illegal discrimination and restoring merit-based opportunity. For the higher education sector, the former signaled a pending policy shift in how colleges and universities serve its students by stating, Institutio
The Trump administration wont be able to follow through on all its plans to crack down on diversity, equity and inclusion programs after a federal judge temporarily struck down parts of the presidents executive orders.
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