Higher Ed Dive Natalie Schwartz Published August 3, 2022 • Updated February 2, 2023 We’re keeping tabs on how companies are performing to get a glimpse into where higher education has been and where it’s headed. Several major higher education companies are publicly traded, which means they’re required to provide […]
Pew Richa Bhattarai, Scott Brees & Phillip Oliff January 19, 2023 Survey data shows those at public schools received 52% of veteran undergraduate student loan dollars Many military veterans borrow to pay for college despite having access to the robust Post-9/11 GI Bill. Much of the current policy discussion about this […]
Higher Ed Dive Jeremy Bauer-Wolf February 1, 2023 Dive Brief: U.S. colleges used almost $13 billion in federal pandemic assistance in 2021 to cover lost revenue, helping prevent cuts to jobs, academic programs and student support services. The U.S. Department of Education on Wednesday released a report detailing how colleges leveraged pandemic […]
Higher Ed Dive Rosa DeLauro January 31, 2023 The ranking member of the House Appropriations Committee calls for an end to OPM tuition sharing based on enrollment. For years, my colleagues and I have fought to protect students and taxpayers from the predatory practices of for-profit colleges. While the Biden […]
The Hill Julia Manchester January 29, 2023 Prospective GOP candidates for president are leaning heavily into education amid concerns over issues like parental rights and the politicization of school curriculums. Underscoring how critical an issue it is for Republicans, former President Trump unveiled his education platform on Thursday, calling for […]
USA TODAY Chris Quintana January 31, 2023 Only about 40% of students who attended a for-profit university say their degree was worth the cost, according to new polling shared with USA TODAY. That sentiment emerges at a time when Americans are broadly questioning the value of a college education. For-profits, however, are often […]
Inside Higher Ed Katherine Knott January 31, 2023 The Biden administration’s proposed changes to income-driven repayment would cost $333 to $361 billion over the next 10 years, economists at the Penn Wharton Budget Model found. The estimate is more than double what the Education Department said the plan would cost. The department said the […]
CNBC Annie Nova January 29, 2023 Political consequences for Democrats. A historic rise in delinquencies. Here’s what experts predict will happen if the Supreme Court rules against Biden’s student loan forgiveness plan and the relief never materializes. It’s possible that the U.S. Supreme Court will strike down the Biden administration’s student […]
Insider Ayelet Sheffey January 27, 2023 A White House official told reporters that Biden is not “deliberating or considering” a backup plan to cancel student debt. This comes as the Supreme Court is taking up two lawsuits next month that are currently blocking Biden’s broad relief. The White House maintains […]
Cal Matters Mikhail Zinshteyn January 26, 2023 IN SUMMARY Cal State leaders revealed a new plan that will take money from campuses missing enrollment targets and give it to schools exceeding their targets. The California State University system is putting campuses on notice: Enroll more students or lose money. It’s […]