U.S. Chamber of Commerce Stephanie Ferguson April 30, 2023 The pandemic caused a major disruption in America’s labor force—something many have referred to as The Great Resignation. In 2022, more than 50 million workers quit their jobs, many of whom were in search of an improved work-life balance and flexibility, increased […]
Higher Ed Dive Natalie Schwartz May 3, 2023 Dive Brief: Adtalem Global Education, a for-profit college operator, logged $369.1 million in revenue during fiscal 2023’s third quarter, reversing nearly a year of declines. The company’s third quarter revenue is 1.3% higher […]
Thompson Coburn Aaron Lacey and Scott Goldschmidt May 3, 2023 As proprietary institutions of higher education are acutely aware, the U.S. Department of Education’s new 90/10 regulations take effect July 1, 2023 and apply to fiscal years starting on or after January 1, 2023. The regulations, among other changes, require proprietary institutions […]
Higher Ed Dive Naaz Modan May 1, 2023 Dive Brief: The U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights received 18,804 complaints in fiscal year 2022 — the most in its history and 12% higher than the previous record high of 16,720 […]
CAP Bradley D. Custer May 2, 2023 The Ability to Benefit provision for federal financial aid is underutilized but has great potential to increase educational attainment among adults without high school diplomas. Introduction and summary State leaders have identified workforce development as a top priority for 2023.1 There is a great […]
Inside Higher Ed Sara Weissman April 28, 2023 California Community College leaders have indicated they plan to move forward with approving bachelor’s degree programs at their institutions, despite a request from state lawmakers to pause in response to objections from the California State University system, EdSource reported. Legislation signed into law last October, Assembly Bill […]
Inside Higher Ed Liam Knox May 2, 2023 The Class of 2023 is graduating into an economy transformed by the pandemic, rapidly evolving technology and potentially destabilizing levels of inflation. According to a new survey from Handshake, an online recruiting platform that connects students and employers, this year’s graduates are adjusting […]
eCampus News Darren Catalano May 2, 2023 The data needed to comply with accreditation standards is changing. For colleges and universities, the need for financial rigor and digital transformation couldn’t be more urgent And before pointing blame at accreditors, accreditation leaders want the public to know that today’s accreditation process is […]
AP News Collin Brinkley May 2, 2023 First came the good news. After taking classes at a community college, Ricki Korba was admitted to California State University, Bakersfield, as a transfer student. But when she logged on to her student account, she got a gut punch: Most of her previous […]
CNN Politics Katie Lobosco April 30, 2023 Some student loan servicers have recently cut back on customer service hours, adding to the fear that borrowers won’t have sufficient support when transitioning back into repayment after a more than three-year pandemic pause. There was already concern over whether the critical return […]