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Reworking an Approach to Paying Online Instructors

Online instructors at Colorado Mesa University get paid per student for overtime hours. Now the institution is tweaking a model that's enticing to instructors but may not be best for students.
Opinion

Higher Education in a World Where Students Never Graduate

The push for lifelong learning is fueling competition from alternative providers, but colleges and universities have a secret weapon: the deep bond they form with students, which should lead to a lifelong relationship, Chris Dellarocas writes.

Counting Credentials

The Credential Registry is several months into its mission to document all U.S. credentials, but the finish line is further than ever.

DeVos to Announce New Push for Deregulation, Innovation

Top Education Department official describes plan to "rethink" higher-education standards through new rule-making process, to be announced today, on accreditation, the credit hour standard, the faculty role online and more.

Applications Open for Federal OER Grant

After a few quiet months, the Department of Education has formalized plans to award one to three OER grants totaling $5 million by late September.

Ivy League Degree for the Nontraditional Student

Coursera expands its online degree push for working adults, this time going Ivy League, with a new master's in computer and information technology from the University of Pennsylvania.

One-Stop Shopping for (Free) Virtual Reality Content

Instructors at Drexel University can sift through more than 250,000 pieces of virtual reality content in a repository the institution bills as the first of its kind.

Spotlight on Innovation: Coastline Community College

A two-year college in California took a leap forward with professional development efforts geared toward online.