Filter & Sort
Persistence, Retention Among Black and Hispanic Freshmen Reach Decade Highs
While persistence and retention rates for the entering class of 2024 remained the same as the previous year, Black and Hispanic students saw slight increases in both, a new report finds.
New ‘SOURCE’ Tracks Private Money to Higher Ed
U of Michigan Sticks With Early Decision Admission, Bucking Faculty
Kansas Sides With DOJ Against State Tuition Equity Law
Ep. 202: How to Think About Our Shared History When the Facts Are Contested, with the AHA’s Sarah Weicksel
The executive director of the American Historical Association on advocacy, evidence-based research and the hidden stories in “stuff.”
Naturopathic Accreditor Gets Reprieve
In March, NACIQI recommended stripping federal recognition from the Council on Naturopathic Medical Education. But ED is giving it time to fix compliance concerns.
Private Lenders Expected to Fill Loan Limit Gap—for Some
Republicans who backed loan limits and slashed federal student aid are counting on private lenders to step in. Critics argue they’ll only fund students with strong credit history, limiting college access for those who are low income.
Iowa’s Civics Center Has to Teach Thousands. It Currently Has One Professor.
State lawmakers said only the Center for Intellectual Freedom can offer required U.S. history and government courses at the University of Iowa. It may need to start hiring.