As more colleges and universities continue to be affected by the coronavirus (COVID-19) global pandemic, higher education solution providers have stepped up by rolling out free college management software and other resources for administrators along with various faculty resources, such as free college courses and tutoring services.

Racist and pornographic images hint at an organized hacking campaign

Colleges across the nation are scrambling to close deep budget holes and some have been pushed to the brink of collapse after the coronavirus outbreak triggered financial losses that could total more than $100 million at some institutions.

Technology has become another hurdle faced by university students as their classes switch to online formats during the coronavirus pandemic. KNAU’s Melissa Sevigny reports.

Nonprofit Hope Center has released a set of best practices for awarding emergency aid

For students of all ages the school year in a traditional sense is over. Schools and universities have now moved to online learning to finish out the year, which means graduation will also look a little different.

As COVID-19 spreads across the U.S., the West’s institutions of higher education are racing to adapt, from moving classes online to closing dorms and reimbursing students for housing and dining.

Colleges and universities are refunding housing and dining fees but not tuition

At the University of Southern California, students can apply for up to $3,000 in federal stimulus cash.

For more than 10 years, Concordia University Portland and California technology firm HotChalk worked lockstep in a partnership so close it was difficult to tell where Concordia ended and HotChalk began.