Alison Griffin

One in five college students is a parent. Changes in policy and practice can ensure that student parents and their children can be successful in higher education.

Adams State University in Colorado is the first university in the nation to employ incarcerated or formerly incarcerated faculty to teach in its Prison Education Program.

College and university leaders are increasingly more aware of the challenges students face with mental health and have doubled down on new resources and interventions.

Anticipating the myriad ways AI will impact higher education is daunting. A new primer from the Partnership for Ed Advancement provides guidance for college leaders.

With twice as many open jobs for every unemployed person in Colorado, the state turned to its immigrant population to fill roles by providing English language training.

The Carnegie Classifications are undergoing their most significant change in 50 years. Will the reform of the classification system better reflect today’s institutions?

With the 2024 presidential election a year away, voters this week will shed light on how — or whether — education issues will inform the agendas of presidential hopefuls.

Cities like Atlanta, Birmingham and Denver are showcasing how partnership between civic leaders and philanthropy have the potential to transform lives and communities.

The ability to transfer academic credit from one institution to another has a considerable bearing on student success. A new report found the most significant barrier students encounter when transferring between institutions is getting earned academic credit to count at their new institution.

The implementation of HBCU Dx by the Partnership for Ed Advancement has created opportunities to improve campus systems, which are key to driving strategic decision-making. This customized CRM has enhanced the ability of HBCUs to carry out their historic significance and mission for Black Americans.