Department of Education Continues to Test Higher Ed in Prison
A pilot program for inmates to use Pell Grants to earn credentials is giving positive signs of preparing inmates for life after prison. On Community College Daily.
A pilot program for inmates to use Pell Grants to earn credentials is giving positive signs of preparing inmates for life after prison. On Community College Daily.
Though officially nonpartisan, the Truman Scholarship overwhelmingly funds work on Democratic and progressive issues. On the College Fix.
The UNC system is working on a plan to change how it trains future educators so students improve their reading levels, teachers stay in the job longer, and administrators have better information. On EdNC.
Many students could finish college within three years and avoid debt if they wouldn't treat it as an experience or vacation from their working career. On the Federalist.
Citing the rising costs of health care and technology, the system will raise tuition 2.5 percent and some other fees and housing costs but will lower online tuition by 33 percent. On the Gainesville Times.
Many college students see the problems in society, but don't realize how the United States has achieved its prosperity and comfort. On FEE.
After leadership troubles and amid falling revenues, the school is looking at a future where it's a regional power or a national power. On the News & Observer.
Stanford professors oppose the change, which would cut almost $2 million in annual funding for the press. On Inside Higher Ed.
Emergency grants from the North Carolina Community College system was mostly used on living expenses, tuition, and textbook costs. On EdNC.
Two studies from think tanks on the left found that the people who will benefit most from student loan forgiveness have incomes between $68,000 and $111,000. On Marketwatch.