College Fundraisers Aren’t Losing Confidence
Since the dip in donations hit due to COVID-19, development offices are more optimistic about meeting their goals. On the Chronicle of Philanthropy.
Since the dip in donations hit due to COVID-19, development offices are more optimistic about meeting their goals. On the Chronicle of Philanthropy.
Attempts to grade students on "effort" instead of quality or rigor leave all students worse off and gives them less of an education. On Law & Liberty.
A student-led push to get a professor fired for criticizing reparations and bias training has an adjunct under investigation. On Legal Insurrection.
Over 1,200 parents and students signed a petition complaining about the quality of online classes students have been relegated to during the pandemic. On WITN.
Wake Tech has an apprenticeship program with Amazon and has been crucial for the company's expansion plans in North Carolina. On BusinessNC.
Some private colleges may merge, but aside from some marginal cases, institutions are more stable than the bleakest predictions have warned about. On Forbes.
The student government found a contract that required 10 percent of its funds to go to the athletics department for free tickets—that are not actually free. On Inside Higher Ed.
Even in Republican-controlled states like Tennessee, higher ed is still consumed by the priorities of the diversity office. On Misrule of Law.
The failure of Prop 16 in California offers lessons for pushing back against identity-based policies. On Fox News.
The university announced the end of its baseball program after the spring season, citing the budget crunch since the pandemic. On ABC 11.