The Cost Disease of College
Federal loans and other mandates continue to push college prices higher, without a cap on costs in sight. On Reason.
Federal loans and other mandates continue to push college prices higher, without a cap on costs in sight. On Reason.
The high costs of college attendance for international students is a more likely explanation than inflammatory rhetoric from the president. On FEE.
Depending on the student's career interest, working independently and pursuing other opportunities could offer more benefits than college instruction. On Quillette.
Much of published academic research is for-profit, but it relies on the uncompensated work of academics; to make college more affordable for students, colleges must take responsibility to find other ways. On Deep Sea News.
Surry's programs are strong on nursing and law enforcement training, but attracting students in the rural area can be a challenge. on EdNC.
Targeted at low-income students, Crimson Commitment will come from federal, state, and institutional funding sources. On KJHR.
Bader, who served in the Office of General Counsel under Betsy DeVos, has written about student misconduct and the effect of punishment, but Williams accused him of calling all black students "bad actors." On Liberty Unyielding.
One of the journal's founders argues it's crucial to introduce students and academics to different ideas and to offer an academic space with identity protections for scholars who lack academic freedom. On Vox.
Amid concerns about funding for the institute coming from the Chinese government, the university said it's closing the center to better align itself with the university's overall strategy. On the News & Observer.
Scientific progress has slowed in recent decades even though the number of scientists has grown exponentially, and no quick fix is in sight. On The Atlantic.