Morning Consult Amanda Jacobson Snyder September 29, 2022 More than a third of U.S. adults who took on student loans to attend college believe that the decision to take on that debt was not worth it About 2 in 3 U.S. adults said vocational education, community and two-year colleges offer […]
Inside Higher Ed Doug Lederman September 27, 2022 Americans aren’t questioning the importance of higher education, but they’re concerned it is unaffordable and unavailable for too many people. Experts dig into the data. After decades of almost unquestioned public support as some of America’s most valued institutions, colleges and universities […]
Fox News Tyler Olson September 26, 2022 CBO estimate doesn’t include costs of ‘income-driven repayment,’ which outside watchdog says will cost extra $120 billion President Biden’s move to cancel up to $10,000 in student loans for many borrowers — and up to $20,000 for others — will cost more than $400 […]
NBC 4 Washington September 26, 2022 The university president said “unfortunate circumstances” caused the decision Stratford University announced it will close its campuses at the end of the term. The Virginia-based university made the announcement in an email sent to students on Friday. According to school officials, the Department of […]
SJVC September 15, 2022 Rancho Mirage, Calif. (Sept. 15, 2022) – San Joaquin Valley College (SJVC), a family-owned private career-focused college, is pleased to announce a new Associate Degree in Registered Nursing (ADN) program at its Rancho Mirage campus. The program prepares students to work as a registered nurse within the health care system and is […]
Higher Ed Dive Natalie Schwartz September 21, 2022 Dive Brief: Zovio, a troubled educational services company, is taking steps to sell off its assets and shut down, according to a Tuesday filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. The company’s board is recommending that Zovio liquidate its assets and pay any […]
Axios Sophia Cai September 19, 2022 Conservative groups have launched a national search for prospective plaintiffs to challenge the Biden administration’s federal student loan forgiveness order in court. Why it matters: 43 million student borrowers eligible for relief could be stuck in financial limbo if the order becomes embroiled in drawn-out litigation. What […]
Fitch Ratings September 19, 2022 Fitch Ratings-Chicago/New York-19 September 2022: Enrollment pressures are expected to continue to weigh on US higher education even as the pandemic effects recede, with less selective institutions facing credit pressure, Fitch Ratings says. While freshmen matriculation and international student enrollment have rebounded somewhat from 2021 […]
Inside Higher Ed Josh Moody September 19, 2022 Once a hot topic in higher education, income-share agreements have faced increasing scrutiny in recent years. Now, even as some colleges wind their ISA programs down, Stanford Law School is going a different route and launching a new pilot program for income-share agreements. […]
ED SCOOP Jake Williams September 15, 2022 Ninety-four percent of online learners reported positive views of online learning, according to a survey published this month by the academic publisher Wiley. Of the 2,500 adult respondents who enrolled or were planning to enroll in an online degree or certificate program, Wiley found most […]