Filter & Sort
New Presidents or Provosts: Dordt College, John F. Kennedy U., North Dakota University System, Reedley College, Wayne State U., Western Washington U., Winona State U.
Sandra Caldwell, associate vice president for planning and improvement at Western Wyoming Community College, has been chosen as president of...
New Presidents or Provosts: Baldwin Wallace U., Metropolitan CC-Maple Woods, National U., Thomas More College, U. of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Ventura College, Western New Mexico U.
David A. Armstrong, vice president and general counsel of Notre Dame College, in Ohio, has been chosen as president of...
A Financial Exchange
Survey finds that many campus business officers are likely to retire in the next few years, which could usher in a new generation of more diverse higher education financial leadership.
New Presidents or Provosts: Bunker Hill CC, Cedarville U., Claremont School of Theology, Illinois State U., Jamestown CC, Ventura College, Western New Mexico U., Youngstown State U.
William Crocker, vice president of academic quality and success at State College of Florida-Manatee/Sarasota, has been selected as vice president...
New Presidents or Provosts: Calif. State U.-Dominguez Hills, Calif. State U.-Los Angeles, Calif. State U.-Stanislaus, Connecticut Board of Regents, Southeast Ky. Community-Technical College, Stonehill College, U. of Vermont
William A. Covino, provost and vice president for academic affairs of California State University, Fresno, has been selected as president...
Who Will Lead Community Colleges?
With a wave of retirements looming, community college leadership pipeline needs urgent repairs, report finds.
New Presidents or Provosts: Allan Hancock College, California State U.-Fresno, California State U.-Monterey Bay, Cowley College, GateWay CC, Indiana Wesleyan U., Rochester College, Wofford College
Joseph I. Castro, vice chancellor for student academic affairs at the University of California at San Francisco, has been named...
Not the Image You Want
Compensation scandals seem to garner more publicity when the public sees some symbol of extravagance. That makes New York University’s current controversy about vacation homes potentially problematic.