AP News March 9, 2023 Collin Brinkley JACKSON, Tenn. (AP) — When he looked to the future, Grayson Hart always saw a college degree. He was a good student at a good high school. He wanted to be an actor, or maybe a teacher. Growing up, he believed college was the only route to a […]
Read More
Marsha Fuerst School of Nursing March 6, 2023 Program Answers Increasing Demand for Well-Trained Nurses in the Health Care Field RIVERSIDE, Calif.—The Board of Registered Nursing (BRN) recently granted approval for the Marsha Fuerst School of Nursing (MFSON) to bring its dynamic Associate of Arts in Nursing (RN) program to its new Riverside Campus. Tailored […]
Read More
Inside Higher Ed Katherine Knott March 7, 2023 A nearly three-year payment pause and forthcoming changes to income-driven repayment mean that fewer student borrowers will likely default on their loans. Here’s what that means for accountability. The Biden administration’s planned changes to how student borrowers can repay their loans likely mean that fewer students will default on […]
Read More
The Hechinger Report Jill Barshay March 6, 2023 Even in states with progressive funding, researchers find there’s not enough for the neediest students Community colleges say they can’t help the neediest students get through college successfully without more funding. But these institutions, which educate 10 million students a year or 44 percent of all undergraduates, […]
Read More