Alison Griffin

The shift to schooling online has also reinforced the need for increased digital citizenship for students, particularly how they show up online, their online etiquette (or lack thereof), and behavior through on-screen interactions.

Dual-mission colleges operate across traditional higher education and offer a blend of degrees and certificates delivered by two-year and four-year colleges. These institutions can provide affordable access to more students using the same equipment, facilities and, in some cases, faculty.

Dr. Michelle Asha Cooper, who was appointed by President Biden on February 4 to serve as Deputy Assistant Secretary for Higher Education and Acting Assistant Secretary of Postsecondary Education, has an esteemed career as an advocate, researcher and policy expert.

A key part of the enrollment strategy at Western Connecticut State University involves using sophisticated predictive modeling to forecast and better understand how demographic shifts will impact enrollment—months sooner than traditional methods.

At Miami University, entrepreneurial thinking is embedded in every major—from business, science, engineering, and technology to the arts and humanities. Some believe entrepreneurship to be fundamental to a renewed and contemporary conception of the liberal arts.

The social justice, equity, diversity and inclusion work within the National University System has support and commitment from the board of trustees, the chancellor, and the entire leadership team For this adult-serving university, institutionalizing this commitment for the long term is paramount.

Over the last year, policymakers in Alabama, Florida, and Connecticut have coordinated their efforts across both policymaking bodies and key government agencies to help individuals in their states make sense of the myriad of credentials that are available.

In her new book, Van Ton-Quinlivan, CEO of Futuro Health, describes what is needed to grow the largest network of credentialed allied healthcare workers to meet the needs of communities and the country.

Second Chance month brings together advocates for criminal justice reform, community leaders, and policymakers to elevate solutions for justice-impacted individuals. Lucretia Murphy, the director of JFF’s new Center for Center for Justice and Economic Advancement shares what’s ahead with this work.

Today, an individual learner’s understanding of their own skills and credentials is fragmented, complicated and beyond their control. What if a learner or employee could see and share a complete history of all of their credentials in one, unified space? With a digital wallet, they can.

What exactly does “just-in-time” health support look like in practice for college students? And why are these services so critical in a post-Dobbs era? One student explains.

While communities of color and the advocacy community have long known that a work-life balance is a farce without policies such paid family and medical leave, the pandemic showed Americans that this is a pressure point for millions of families. One advocate shares her position.

Career exploration and discovery while in middle school and opportunities that expose students to the working world while in high school allow them to make more informed choices about the postsecondary education and training that might fit their career interests.

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.

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.

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

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.

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 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.