Higher Ed: Page 30
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Legal ruling may signal trouble for Biden’s Title IX plan, LGBTQ guidance
Judge rules against policies based on Bostock v. Clayton County, a case the White House used to support Education Department regulations.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Oct. 7, 2022 -
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Was the Education Department really to blame for Stratford University closing?
The for-profit institution's leader blamed federal regulators for pulling the plug on its accreditor. But experts say that's not the full picture.
By Natalie Schwartz • Oct. 6, 2022 -
Trendline
Emerging Technology
As higher ed deals with enrollment declines and other challenges, colleges need to consider how increased and changing use of technology affects students and campus finances.
By Higher Ed Dive staff -
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Florida colleges work to recover from Hurricane Ian
Bethune-Cookman University's campus remains closed this week, while the state's public universities are at different stages of operation.
By Laura Spitalniak • Oct. 5, 2022 -
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More than half of ABA-accredited law schools accept the GRE for admissions
A total of 100 ABA law schools will accept the Graduate Record Examination in lieu of LSAT scores.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Oct. 5, 2022 -
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Federal data change means colleges can’t count unfinished applications in admit rates
New IPEDS reporting policies could prompt some institutions to examine the barriers for students to finish applying.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Oct. 5, 2022 -
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What colleges can learn from COVID-19 relief to improve other emergency aid programs
States and colleges should work together when promoting emergency aid for students, according to a new report from NASFAA and NASPA.
By Laura Spitalniak • Oct. 5, 2022 -
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Kentucky lays out plan for boosting adult college enrollment
Recruiting adults is key to meeting Kentucky’s college attainment goals as the number of traditional-age students declines, coordinating board says.
By Natalie Schwartz • Oct. 4, 2022 -
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House Republicans want proof the Education Department supports academic freedom at colleges
Two prominent GOP representatives requested a briefing on the agency’s efforts, citing recent attacks on free speech.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Oct. 4, 2022 -
The image by Gage Skidmore is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0
California governor signs bill largely banning community college remedial classes
The legislation builds on a 2017 law significantly limiting when two-year institutions can funnel students into the noncredit-bearing courses.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Oct. 3, 2022 -
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Sponsored by TouchNetHow ID management technology can reduce staff workload in Higher Ed
Learn how your peers are using ID management technology to enhance student experiences.
Oct. 3, 2022 -
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More adults, low-income students enroll when community colleges offer bachelor’s degrees, study suggests
New research suggests four-year degrees at community colleges can help reach certain disadvantaged student populations.
By Natalie Schwartz • Sept. 30, 2022 -
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LGBTQ students with campus mental health services have lower suicide attempt rates, survey finds
But only 63% of polled students said that their college offered LGBTQ-specific services, according to The Trevor Project.
By Laura Spitalniak • Sept. 29, 2022 -
Shalina Chatlani
Education Department removes 4 colleges from Sweet v. Cardona settlement list
The agency said clerical errors led to the institutions’ inclusion on a list of for-profit colleges whose students can receive automatic debt relief.
By Natalie Schwartz • Sept. 28, 2022 -
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Texting and chatbot company Ocelot raises $117M
The company has pivoted in recent years from creating videos for colleges to providing chatbot and texting services for students.
By Natalie Schwartz • Sept. 28, 2022 -
Retrieved from Marymount California University on April 25, 2022
UCLA buys former Marymount California campuses for $80M
The largest land purchase in UCLA history could boost enrollment and housing capacity. It comes after Marymount California closed earlier this year.
By Natalie Schwartz • Sept. 27, 2022 -
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Libertarian legal group sues Biden administration over student loan forgiveness plan
The Pacific Legal Foundation argues some borrowers will be penalized by having to pay taxes on the debt cancellation.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Sept. 27, 2022 -
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Florida governor wants to stop colleges from taking money from ‘countries of concern,’ including China
Gov. Ron DeSantis, a Republican, spearheaded efforts last year to more closely monitor foreign donations to institutions.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Sept. 27, 2022 -
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Congressional Budget Office: Biden’s loan cancellation will cost $400B
The nonpartisan CBO estimates that 95% of borrowers will qualify for forgiveness.
By Natalie Schwartz • Sept. 27, 2022 -
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Here’s what happened when 3 colleges, including the University of Pennsylvania, went test optional
Over 1,800 four-year institutions are not requiring SAT and ACT for fall 2023, according to data presented at an admissions conference.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Sept. 27, 2022 -
The image by Davidlharlan is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0
University of Idaho warning: Employees who discuss abortion could face prosecution under state law
Classroom debate on abortion must be neutral, the public institution says. Faculty argue the guidance strikes against academic freedom.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Sept. 27, 2022 -
Baltimore Heritage. (2017). "Former Stratford University Building" [Photograph]. Retrieved from Wikipedia.
Stratford University, an ACICS-accredited for-profit college, plans to close
Leaders blamed enrollment restrictions the Education Department placed on Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools institutions.
By Natalie Schwartz • Sept. 26, 2022 -
Courtesy of Glasshouse Media Kit
Ed tech leaders just predicted these 3 trends will unfold in higher education
Ed tech leaders gathered in New York recently to discuss trends in the sector. Here's what they had to say.
By Natalie Schwartz • Sept. 23, 2022 -
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How can colleges prepare for the possibility the Supreme Court will strike down race-conscious admissions?
Enrollment managers should work with other leaders to craft admissions and messaging strategies, experts said at an annual admissions conference.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Sept. 23, 2022 -
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The sale of student lists exacerbates inequity in the admissions process, reports say
Underrepresented students often get overlooked because colleges have the option to sift information by preferred demographics, according to TICAS.
By Laura Spitalniak • Sept. 23, 2022 -
Retrieved from Wikimedia Commons.
Stanford Law School tries out income-share financing
A small pilot program will pay up to $170,000 toward a student's tuition in exchange for 10% of their salary post-graduation.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Sept. 22, 2022
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