Misperceptions about the regional public
They're not always trying to be something they're not. Very few are on the brink. And why don't we consider them prestigious?
For International Students, How Does Assault on Capitol Shape Perceptions?
The world watched the riots at the U.S. Capitol. Could they be a setback for American higher education's efforts to change global perceptions?
What’s ahead for higher ed
Democrats are taking control in Washington, the pandemic is upending yet another semester, and states are reckoning with deep cuts.
Good riddance 2020. Now, what’s next in 2021?
Three things Jeff's watching: the student experience, the value of the classroom, and navigating ambiguity.
Brexit’s impact on study abroad, plus a look ahead at 2021
Instead of continuing to take part in the EU’s signature academic-exchange program, the UK will start its own.
A terrible, horrible, no good, very bad year
What 2020 taught us about the role of higher ed in society
International students will be able to keep the flexibility to learn remotely
By extending emergency pandemic guidance through the spring, the government resolves one source of uncertainty.
What happened to the class of 2020?
Far fewer graduates enrolled in college, and the drops were steep at low-income high schools. We looked at diverted paths in Akron, Ohio.
The high cost of cultivating potential in our kids
Students aren’t the only ones going into debt to pay for college. So, too, are parents.
Why do so many international-student policies end up in courts?
A trio of legal cases went higher education’s way. But the fact that they’re in the courts creates instability and uncertainty.