High College Achievement in College May Hurt Women During Job Hunting
A study found that women found more success when applying with moderate academic achievement over high academic achievement—and men saw no similar effect. On Inside Higher Ed.
Headlines
How One Parent Prepares Her Child for College—By Not Paying for It
One mother wants to teach her son financial responsibility and not tie him to a large amount of debt. On Business Insider.
Eastern Michigan Cuts 4 Sports, but Not Football
The cuts will save $2.4 million, but EMU will continue to give its football program $20 million from the general budget. On Inside Higher Ed.
Spellings’ Reviews of UNC: Good, but Room for Improvement
The UNC system is rolling along, President Margaret Spellings said, but keeping college affordable and improving results remains crucial. On the Carolina Journal.
A Chance for Higher Ed to Bring Ethics to Silicon Valley
Teaching ethics and philosophy in computer science can make students engage in the moral effects of software. On the Chronicle of Higher Education.
The Ugly Face of College Sports
The college sports behemoth is increasingly a threat to the public's wallet, the integrity of college institutions, and the health of the players. On Forbes.
Students Can’t Work Their Way Through College
The skyrocketing cost of education threatens the success and aspirations of young Americans. On the Wall Street Journal.
For the Future of Online Education, Look to Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech's master's degree in computer science has more than 6,000 students enrolled, pulling in applicants who would not have enrolled in its on-campus program. On Inside Higher Ed.
U of Arizona Tracking Student Location to Target Potential Dropouts
Using student ID cards with location sensors, the university can pinpoint social circles and connections, though it is unclear whether students are aware. On Quartz.
Duke Student Group Calls for Transparency on Legacy Admissions
The students want the admissions criteria publicized and a committee formed to re-evaluate its legacy process. On the Duke Chronicle.