Which colleges are extending their decision deadlines?

The National Association for College Admission Counseling released a public directory showing which member institutions have pushed back key dates.

By Laura Spitalniak • March 1, 2024

This week in 5 numbers: Transfer enrollment shows signs of pandemic recovery

We’re rounding up some of our biggest stories of the week, from an increase in transfer students to a record gift that's allowing one college to go tuition free.

By Laura Spitalniak • March 1, 2024

Explore the 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

AAUP sanctions New College of Florida and Spartanburg Community College

The association’s governing council said both colleges substantially violated academic governance standards.

By Laura Spitalniak • Updated Feb. 27, 2024

This week in 5 numbers: A look at skills-based hiring

We’re rounding up some of our top stories from the week, from the impact of employers dropping degree requirements to another Ohio college making cuts.

By Natalie Schwartz • Feb. 23, 2024

Employers don’t practice what they preach on skills-based hiring, report finds

Fewer than 1 in 700 new hires benefited from businesses dropping degree requirements, Burning Glass Institute and Harvard Business School estimated.

By Carolyn Crist • Feb. 21, 2024

Wright State University to suspend admissions to 34 degrees

The public Ohio institution enrolls just 54 students across the affected programs and will give them up to four years to finish their studies.

By Laura Spitalniak • Feb. 21, 2024

This week in 5 numbers: Another private nonprofit college plans cuts

We’re rounding up some of our top stories of the week, from job eliminations at Marietta College to insights into why community college students stop out. 

By Natalie Schwartz • Feb. 16, 2024

Most HR leaders say half of workers will need reskilling in coming years

The clock is ticking as leaders try to tackle the skills gap, emphasizing a need for skills-based talent strategies, a recent report says.

By Carolyn Crist • Feb. 14, 2024

This week in 5 numbers: Few community college students earn 4-year degrees

We’re rounding up some of our top recent stories, from disappointing transfer data to an effort to smooth the FAFSA rollout.

By Natalie Schwartz • Feb. 9, 2024

Baldwin Wallace University unveils job and program cuts to address budget deficit

The private Ohio institution has operated in the red for the past two years and has seen a decline in enrollment over the last decade.

By Laura Spitalniak • Feb. 6, 2024

This week in 5 numbers: Another FAFSA delay

We’re rounding up recent big stories, from a wrinkle in the Free Application for Federal Student Aid’s rollout to the closure of Florida Career College.

By Natalie Schwartz • Feb. 2, 2024

Colleges should extend May 1 decision deadline amid FAFSA delays, higher ed groups say

Nine higher ed groups said institutions should provide prospective students and their families with flexibility during a tumultuous application cycle.

By Laura Spitalniak • Feb. 1, 2024

Higher education’s outlook for 2024

We’re rounding up three pieces predicting the national, state and legal trends that will shape the sector this year.

By Natalie Schwartz • Jan. 31, 2024

3 state policy trends that will shape higher ed in 2024

Lawmakers have set their sights on restricting diversity, equity and inclusion and eliminating degree requirements for government jobs.

By Laura Spitalniak • Jan. 30, 2024

This week in 5 numbers: Undergraduate enrollment ticks up

We’re rounding up some of our top stories from the week, from an uptick in undergraduates to a whistleblower lawsuit against Colorado Technical.

By Natalie Schwartz • Jan. 26, 2024

This week in 5 numbers: Republican bill pitches college borrowing limits

We’re rounding up some of our biggest stories this week, from a GOP bill that would reshape federal loans to job cuts at the University of New Hampshire. 

By Natalie Schwartz • Jan. 19, 2024

Why reliable and flexible communications are the foundation of university public safety

Public safety officials at universities and colleges face many of the same challenges that municipal police and fire departments do.

Jan. 16, 2024

Republican bill would cap student borrowing, make colleges liable for unpaid loans

Rep. Virginia Foxx said her proposal would cut down on the "astronomical" levels of student debt in the country.

By Laura Spitalniak • Jan. 12, 2024

This week in 5 numbers: Top colleges face new House inquiry

We’re rounding up our biggest stories from the week, from the continued fallout of the hearing on antisemitism to new higher education initiatives in New York.

By Natalie Schwartz • Jan. 12, 2024

7 higher education trends to watch in 2024

Colleges will likely grapple with continued consolidation, the rise of artificial intelligence and more attacks on diversity, equity and inclusion.

By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Updated Jan. 8, 2024

This week in numbers: Education Department officials pitch accreditation changes

We’re rounding up some of our biggest stories of the week, from new federal policy proposals to the rocky FAFSA rollout.

By Natalie Schwartz • Jan. 5, 2024

FAFSA launch hindered by technical glitches

NASFAA criticized the federal aid form's limited rollout and said delays will have ripple effects on colleges and students.

By Laura Spitalniak • Jan. 4, 2024

This week in 5 numbers: Penn rejects outside influence

We’re rounding up some of our top stories from the week, from a faculty letter at the University of Pennsylvania to a petition at the University of Utah.

By Natalie Schwartz • Dec. 22, 2023

Jury orders Jefferson University to pay $15M after investigation allegedly ran afoul of Title IX

The plaintiff said he encountered gender bias during the investigation "as a male accused of sexual assault."

By Emilie Shumway • Dec. 19, 2023

Naval Academy can continue factoring race into admissions — for now, judge rules

SFFA, the group that successfully sued over Harvard and UNC-Chapel Hill’s race-conscious policies, brought lawsuits against military academies.

By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Dec. 15, 2023