A high-tech building, expanded scholarships and student experiences, and research are at the heart of Northwestern Kellogg’s ambitious Full Circle fundraising campaign.
A new report from Third Way shows that regardless of student demographics, learners enrolled in fully online programs complete them at lower rates than their counterparts.
by Elin Johnson
Updated October 18, 2024
The grants will go to different programs to improve and expand educator and science, technology, engineering, and math programs and initiatives.
Florida’s lawsuit seeks to upend the college accreditation system as we know it.
Private and public campuses compete against one another to register the highest number of student voters in the biennial competition hosted by the California secretary of state.
Employers are more interested in hiring specialized business master’s graduates now compared to before the pandemic, a new GMAC and CSEA paper shows.
The University of Texas System has expanded its popular no-cost job certificate program to all students, staff, and alumni.
An independent report, ordered by New York Gov. Kathy Hochul, found that the system needs to overhaul how students report discriminatory incidents.
Students pursuing a trade certificate or credential from a program using asynchronous online learning will no longer be eligible for federal financial aid.
Between 1980 and 2020 enrollment at faith-based colleges grew 82%, outpacing secular schools. We ask experts why that was.
More than half of the students in Olin Business School’s new MBA class are women, making WashU the latest institution to achieve MBA gender parity.
The “Stop Campus Hazing Act,” introduced last year, would require colleges to report and update a detailed hazing incident tracker at least twice a year.
The University of Virginia Darden School of Business is leveraging its longstanding expertise in business ethics into a new focus on AI.
The university admitted 80 students to be a part of the inaugural cohort in the nation’s first-ever Black Honors College.