How social justice inspires creativity in online learning
Instead of a final paper, sociology students used their creativity to explore social justice
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Graduate education might be the on-ramp for universities to reopen and reimagine
Many graduate students are involved in research, independently or as part of a (typically) small group.
For this theater class, the show must go on—even online
Pass-fail grading inspired Hamilton College theater students to take more risks
Student-Athletes will soon be social media influencers
In mid-March, the University of Nebraska and athlete marketing program Opendorse announced the launch of the Ready Now Program, a first-of-its kind partnership that will assist college athletes with individual branding to market themselves as social media influencers.
Trump administration revives banned hunting techniques in Alaska
The move reverses an Obama-era ban on hunting methods like baiting bears with doughnuts and shooting swimming caribou.
How the line between online and face-to-face instruction is blurring
'The new normal is not going to allow us to ever go back to two separate experiences'
Fall semester sports cancelled across ACAA
The Atlantic Collegiate Athletic Association (ACAA) pulled the plug on the fall sports schedule due to the coronavirus (COVID-19 strain) pandemic. It comes a day after the Atlantic University Sport made a similar decision.
Online education could be key to making college affordable
Conversations about college affordability have long been circulating in the industry, but still every year seems to bring a new round of tuition increases and spiking student debt.
Spanish archaeologist gets jail sentence for faking his finds
A Spanish archaeologist has been sentenced to more than two years in prison and fined €12,490 (over $14,000) for forging some of his most famous findings.
Pressure rises for universities to anticipate in-demand jobs
As record numbers of Americans lose their jobs because of the coronavirus pandemic, Kathleen Perlmutter has been desperately trying to turn out enough graduates to fill a critical shortage of workers.
