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New Presidents or Provosts: Caldwell U, Culver-Stockton College, Hollins U, Kenyon College, Lindenwood U, Millikin U, Saint Mary's College (Ind.), Siena U, U of Maryland-College Park, U of Massachusetts-Boston
Mark Arant, senior fellow at the Kentucky Council on Postsecondary Education, has been chosen as provost at Lindenwood University, in...
Opinion
College Leaders: Don't Waste This Crisis, for Students’ Sake
Rather than hoping for a return to normal, colleges and universities should use this moment to do three difficult things: fix transfer, increase need-based aid and advance teaching quality, Joshua Wyner writes.
New Presidents or Provosts: Baruch College, Central State U, Centre College, Glenville State College, Master's U, Santa Clara U, Simmons U
Sam Horn, executive vice president for enrollment and ministerial advancement at Bob Jones University, in South Carolina, has been chosen...
New Presidents or Provosts: Centenary College of Louisiana, Eastern Gateway CC, Macalester College, Nazareth College, Norwich U, OCAD University, Redeemer University College, U of Mount Union, York County CC
Colonel Mark Anarumo, director and permanent professor for the Center for Character and Leadership Development at the U.S. Air Force...
Who Holds Professional Positions in Higher Ed, and Who Gets Paid?
Women and minority professionals are gaining representation in several higher education employment areas but continue to hold leadership roles less often than their white male counterparts.
Opinion
Shared Governance Is a Strength During the COVID-19 Crisis
Colleges that share information and consult broadly with diverse constituencies have been able to respond more effectively than those that rely on top-down decision making, writes Marjorie Hass.
Opinion
Leading Through Crisis: A Community College Lens
Presidents of community colleges are facing particular challenges these days, writes DeRionne P. Pollard, who shares some leadership strategies she's found helpful.
Barely Getting By
New report on adjuncts says many make less than $3,500 per course and live in poverty.
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