Inside Higher Ed Katherine Knott November 9, 2023 House Republicans want a long-overdue update to the Higher Education Act, but they favor a piecemeal approach, starting with how colleges report foreign gifts and contracts. The U.S. House’s education committee is moving forward with a piecemeal approach to updating the Higher […]
U.S. Chamber of Commerce Stephanie Ferguson November 8, 2023 A national crisis by the numbers Right now, there are too many jobs without people to fill them. As a result, businesses can’t grow, compete, and thrive. The U.S. Chamber and Chamber Foundation’s America Works initiative is mobilizing business and government to swiftly […]
Campus Technology Kate Lucariello November 7, 2023 In its second annual 2023 “Study Trends Report,” McGraw Hill found that college students were feeling unprepared for their courses, but also that they have turned to generative AI and social media to study and would like more learning resources in a similar format. The […]
NBC News Jean Lee and Simone Weichselbaum November 4, 2023 As campuses across the country continue to erupt in protests over the Israel-Hamas war, a little-known 2019 presidential executive order is expected to fuel a flood of student legal claims against universities. Attorneys — from a mix of white-shoe corporate […]
On EdTech Newsletter Phil Hill November 26, 2023 The recently finalized Gainful Employment (GE) and Financial Value Transparency (FVT) regulations, to be in effect as of July 1, 2024, are proving to be quite confusing. Part of the problem is the Gainful Employment language, which leads people to think of the late […]
Inside Higher Ed Katherine Knott November 7, 2023 For-profit DeVry University won’t have to pay nearly $24 million to the U.S.—for now—thanks to a court ruling that could hamper the department’s plans to make colleges that mislead their students pay up. Earlier this fall, the Education Department announced that it would […]
Inside Higher Ed Ashley Mowreader November 2, 2023 Nondegree pathways are growing in popularity among high school graduates. A new report reveals a gap between students’ knowledge of available opportunities beyond a four-year degree and their interest in skills-based learning. High school graduates are less inclined to see college as […]
The Hill Aaron White November 2, 2023 In public education’s latest blunder, the Oregon Department of Education has just decided that basic reading, writing and math skills are not required for students to graduate with a high school diploma. Prior to the passage of Senate Bill 744 in the Oregon Legislative Assembly’s […]
Higher Ed Dive Naaz Modan November 1, 2023 The agency did not announce a new deadline for the two proposals, though advocacy groups worry about keeping the current rule in place. Dive Brief: The U.S. Department of Education missed its October deadline to finalize two long-awaited sets of Title IX regulations, delaying […]
Inside Higher Ed William J. Bennett November 2, 2023 The Biden administration’s move to change the rules for online program managers threatens to walk back online learning opportunities and limit educational access, William J. Bennett writes. It won’t surprise many readers of Inside Higher Ed that online learning has become a […]