Higher Ed Dive
DECEMBER 29, 2022
A slowing economy could push employees back to college, but institutions still have work to do to serve adult students, the CEO of ReUp Education writes.
The Chronicle of Higher Education
DECEMBER 29, 2022
On Hamline University's shocking imposition of narrow religious orthodoxy in the classroom. By Amna Khalid. On Hamline University's shocking imposition of narrow religious orthodoxy in the classroom.
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HEPI
DECEMBER 29, 2022
Below is our annual round up of the most popular HEPI blogs from the past year. She may only blog for us occasionally, but HEPI Trustee Mary Curnock Cook bags the top spot – and not for the first time. She got to number 16 in 2021, reached number 9 in 2020 and was last top of the tree in 2019. Mary’s latest number 1 was on the role of the Russell Group.
Caylor Solutions
DECEMBER 29, 2022
Photography has a major role in marketing and enhancing the experience of your institution. Learn how to leverage the power of this creative tool. The post The Power of Doing Campus Photography Right appeared first on Caylor Solutions.
The Guardian - Higher Education
DECEMBER 29, 2022
Scientists setting up ‘post-detection hub’ in Scotland are concerned humans would react ‘like headless chickens’ The moment has been imagined a thousand times. As astronomers comb the cosmos with their powerful telescopes, they spot something that makes them gasp. Amid the feeble rays from distant galaxies lies a weak but persistent signal: a message from an advanced civilisation.
The PIE News
DECEMBER 29, 2022
International students attending medical schools in the Caribbean are being saddled with huge loan debts while facing limited chances of securing residency positions needed to become practising doctors, a new study has said. The students, primarily from the US and Canada, are lured to the for-profit medical schools after failing to gain admission in their home countries.
The Chronicle of Higher Education
DECEMBER 29, 2022
U.S. Military Academy at West Point, AP Bronze panels that in part honor Gen. Robert E. Lee and other Confederate leaders are among items to be removed from display at the U.S. Military Academy. Here's a rundown of key higher-ed news that's happened in the two weeks since our last daily report.
University Leadership Central brings together the best content for university leaders and administrators from the widest variety of thought leaders.
The Chronicle of Higher Education
DECEMBER 29, 2022
Academic advising is a wicked problem for most colleges. Let’s stop pretending it’s not. By Jonikka Charlton. Kathleen Fu for The Chronicle. Academic advising is a wicked problem for most colleges. Let’s stop pretending it’s not.
Inside Higher Ed
DECEMBER 29, 2022
Freezing temperatures in Little Rock Little Rock led the water coil to rupture in the Jack Stephens Center, of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, resulting in the basketball court being covered by water, KATV News reported. Workers are trying to dry and repair the court. A double-header (of the women's and men's teams) planned for tonight has been moved to the Simmons Bank Arena, in North Little Rock.
Gray Associates
DECEMBER 29, 2022
Master's degree programs are seeing a surge in popularity, with a 3% increase in completions in the US in 2021. Discover the top disciplines driving this demand and the most popular programs among students. Find out how online and on-ground program completions compare and stay ahead of the curve with our comprehensive analysis.
Economics and Change in Higher Education
DECEMBER 29, 2022
State higher education leaders say while Gov. Doug Burgum's proposed higher education budget is a good start for the upcoming biennium, more funding will be needed to avoid future tuition hikes. The proposed budget, which would span from 2023-25, totals $683.1 million, a decrease of 0.5% from the previous biennium. According to Chancellor Mark Hagerott, Burgum’s proposed budget largely aligns with that of the North Dakota University System’s requests.
Inside Higher Ed
DECEMBER 29, 2022
University of California graduate student workers voted Friday to approve new contracts with substantial wage increases, ending a strike that started in early November, the Los Angeles Time s reported. For academic student employees, the contract will raise minimum pay from about $23,250 to about $34,000 for nine months of part-time work by Oct. 1, 2024.
Economics and Change in Higher Education
DECEMBER 29, 2022
Catawba Valley Community College laid off 27 employees in the past week, due to what school officials said is decreased enrollment and a budget shortfall. President Garrett Hinshaw said the community college had to decrease its budget by $1.3 million and the layoffs helped the school reach that goal. Meanwhile, CVCC’s four highest-paid employees are also among the top nine highest-earning public employees in Catawba County, according to salary data supplied by CVCC and local governments.
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