Case Western Reserve University to cover costs of admitted Cleveland and East Cleveland public high school graduates
WKYC STUDIOS — One of Cleveland’s most renowned institutions of higher learning is lessening the financial burden for prospective students in the community it serves.
Read More about Case Western Reserve University to cover costs of admitted Cleveland and East Cleveland public high school graduatesCollege students frustrated with delay on new Title IX rules
INSIDE HIGHER ED — When he ran for president in 2020, Joe Biden pledged to take bold action to strengthen Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, the federal gender-equity law that prohibits sex discrimination at federally funded colleges and universities and provides guidance for their handling of student reports of sexual misconduct.
Read More about College students frustrated with delay on new Title IX rulesThe pros and cons of generative artificial intelligence in higher education
INSIDE HIGHER ED — The University at Albany’s $200 million AI plans. A $60 million donation to boost artificial intelligence work at Indiana University at Bloomington.
Read More about The pros and cons of generative artificial intelligence in higher educationNearly 4 million people enroll in new SAVE student loan repayment program
INVESTOPEDIA — As borrowers with federally held student loans prepare to resume payments, 4.1 million have enrolled in a new kind of repayment plan that takes less out of their budget each month.
Read More about Nearly 4 million people enroll in new SAVE student loan repayment programBYU-Idaho and Ensign College receive approval for three-year expedited undergraduate program
INSIDE HIGHER ED — Three-year bachelor’s degrees are coming to Brigham Young University–Idaho and affiliated Ensign College next year, following approval of the truncated programs by an accrediting body.
Read More about BYU-Idaho and Ensign College receive approval for three-year expedited undergraduate programCollege professors discuss how ChatGPT could impact classrooms
OBSERVER — It’s the end of August, which means fall semester is right around the corner. But this year, educators are more anxious about the school year than their students. When ChatGPT first erupted onto the scene last winter, no one knew quite what to expect.
Read More about College professors discuss how ChatGPT could impact classroomsHow college accreditors can support student diversity
HIGHER ED DIVE — Colleges have long grappled with how to create and maintain diverse student bodies — a goal likely made more difficult with the U.S. Supreme Court decision against race-conscious admissions in June.
Read More about How college accreditors can support student diversityOpinion: College degrees are still important despite some employers removing requirements
STAR TRIBUNE — Scanning the headlines, it would be easy to believe that a college degree is becoming increasingly irrelevant in a fast-evolving job market.
Read More about Opinion: College degrees are still important despite some employers removing requirementsHBCUs see growth in enrollment following COVID-19 pandemic
DIVERSE ISSUES IN HIGHER EDUCATION — Three years after the initial Black Lives Matter protests and with the COVID-19 pandemic emergency now lifted, enrollment at HBCUs continues to rise.
Read More about HBCUs see growth in enrollment following COVID-19 pandemicMost colleges remove COVID-19 vaccine requirements
INSIDE HIGHER ED — Going into the 2021-2022 academic year, hundreds of U.S. colleges and universities mandated the COVID-19 vaccine for students, which had been released the previous December and gradually become accessible to the public.
Read More about Most colleges remove COVID-19 vaccine requirements