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The University of Arkansas (UA) system may be nearing an affiliation deal with embattled for-profitUniversity of Phoenix, and UA faculty and staff continue to object to the move, worried about the damage it could do to the reputation of the state’s schools, The Washington Post reported.
Scott Green seemed a little less committed to the deal he has relentlessly touted for more than a year and a half for his school to buy, for $685 million, the huge for-profitUniversity of Phoenix from private equity giant Apollo Global Management. According to Idaho Education News , Green said the next move was Apollos.
Around eight in 10 institutions offer some form of credit for prior learning (CPL), which research from the Western Interstate Commission for HigherEducation suggests may increase the likelihood of college completion credentials. appeared first on University Business. ” The average age of St.
Image: The number of students taking Myanmar’s matriculation exams has declined sharply, with this year’s figures showing a drop of more than 80 percent from 2019—raising concerns about the continued disruption of highereducation in the country.
Undergraduate students across every income quintile enrolled at positive rates, perpetuating enrollment increases across every sector of highereducation and credential type. Impressive enrollment rates at community colleges, undergraduate certificates and private for-profituniversities (which experienced a 6.4%
In this podcast episode, Dr. Drumm McNaughton speaks with Director Camille Dumont of the Center for Career and Professional Development (CCPD) about how she aligned career services with academia at Post University to better prepare students for the workforce. Learn more at changinghighered.com. Drumm McNaughton 00:31 Thank you, David.
The University of Idaho said Wednesday it would move forward with its planned affiliation with the for-profitUniversity of Phoenix in a nearly $700 million deal after a judge dismissed the state attorney general’s lawsuit alleging the deal was done in violation of an open meetings law. Read more from AP News.
One of the two slides Phil shared out was further confirmation of a trend that everyone in highereducation has already been struggling with: Coursera, like US highereducation institutions, has seen a decline in degree program enrollments. Coursera as a marketplace. And then the BootCamp business.
David Decker, the President of Franklin University, discuss three strategic moves that helped his institution experience positive growth in the double-digit territory during and after the pandemic. Franklin University, which primarily serves non-traditional, part-time adult learners, offers a unique perspective on highereducation growth.
According to a recent article in The Chronicle of HigherEducation, closures of four-year, private, and not-for-profituniversities and colleges in 2017 are expected to triple from the current average rate of five per year. There is an important reason for schools to be proactive.
Image: The University of Arkansas System is considering a transaction in which it would transform the for-profitUniversity of Phoenix into an independent nonprofit affiliate, spokespeople for both institutions have confirmed. “Being private equity owned, you’re always having that conversation,” Smiley said.
In the midst of President Joe Biden’s Supreme Court defense of student loan relief, the Department of Education formally announced it would personally pursue leaders of for-profit institutions to pay unanswered debts their institution incurred from reckless spending and non-compliance with federally allocated financial aid dollars.
I can write about big trends that will affect education. Still, it’s worth taking a beat to remind ourselves that the landscape is at least as confusing for vendors as it is for universities. That has worked in the past because, frankly, the education markets haven’t changed much or quickly. Everybody knows it.
Students who took out loans to attend the for-profitUniversity of Phoenix under the belief that the school offered them unique job opportunities at top organizations will have their debt forgiven, the Biden administration announced Wednesday. In a statement, Phoenix pledged to fight claims that it said were illegitimate.
The implications of President-elect Donald Trump regaining the helm of the Department of Education have catalyzed many predictions and fears of how highereducation will fare in 2025. In the face of such uncertainty, college and university leaders may feel compelled to sit tight and assess the climate.
Alliances, mergers, and acquisitions in Higher Ed aren’t new, but now it’s becoming commonplace. The higher ed sector has been relatively immune (or perhaps resistant?) Compounding this decrease, higher ed is becoming perceived as elitist, and many cannot afford its cost and/or the resultant student debt.
Drumm McNaughton, drills down on higher-than-historical activity and discusses things university presidents should consider before a merger. The highereducation sector has been relatively immune (or perhaps resistant?) HigherEducation M&A for New Technologies.
The polarization of HigherEducation isn’t entirely new. Unfortunately, highereducation isnt immune to this conflict Policymakers, faculty, students, outside agitators, and college athletes all have stepped up to voice their concerns among the ivy-covered walls and ivory towers of highereducation.
Here’s what’s been happening lately: — Last week, the Federal Trade Commission sued Grand Canyon University and its CEO, asserting that the school deceived doctoral students about the costs and course requirements of programs — and about the school’s claimed nonprofit status. The FTC lawsuit follows an October announcement by the U.S.
However, the more relevant reason for many of these closures is the lifecycle and current operating environment of highereducation. Over the past few years, 65 for-profits closed and seven merged with other institutions. We continue to see highereducation closures. Transfer Students and Reducing Costs.
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