Failing Until You Don’t
College grads entering a weak job market need to embrace failure until something works; the lessons of failure tend to benefit them down the road. On The Atlantic.
College grads entering a weak job market need to embrace failure until something works; the lessons of failure tend to benefit them down the road. On The Atlantic.
Income-share agreements have gotten a boost at some schools, and the results are slowly trickling in. On the Richmond Fed.
Some training programs can't be served online, but some tweaks can be made. On EdNC.
The employee furloughs and lost revenue has ripple effects in towns that depend on the college for employment. On the Herald Bulletin.
Some students want help from their universities or governor to get loan forgiveness. On KMTR-16.
Though some students have been lucky to convert internships to an online format, many have lost their chance for some work experience. On The Chronicle of Higher Education.
Noting the cost between a four-year school and a community college, students prefer the cheaper online option. On the Hechinger Report.
Swimming and diving and tennis, for men and women, are no more on campus. On East Carolina University.
As budget deficits build, colleges have suspended retirement benefits or cuut them back. On Inside Higher Ed.
Peter Hans and Tim Moore are talked about, but it's not clear what's happening among the decisionmakers in the UNC system. On Jim's COVIDiary.