After colleges and universities shut down campuses due to the coronavirus pandemic, students nationwide moved back home.

Indiana colleges and universities are set to receive to roughly $200 million from the federal government’s coronavirus relief package – a welcome boost as higher education institutions and their students face unprecedented challenges, both academic and financial.

Though sedentary behavior raises cause for concern, especially during pandemic, experts agree that setting too many boundaries for students can have negative outcomes.

Bryan Cupito experienced athletic failure for the first time in his life as a starting quarterback for the Gophers football team in 2004.

Since the Great Recession, states have taken drastically different approaches to funding colleges. The pandemic poses an even bigger challenge.

College students who normally get grades of “A” and “B” are worried they’re about to get “Cs” and “Ds” for this spring term, not because they deserve lower grades, but because they had problems with at home learning.

Eight of the 14 football-playing members of the Atlantic Coast Conference are making plans for reopening campuses this fall while four others have publicly said they are exploring scenarios for a return following the outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic.

In recent years, we’ve faced predictions that the best education would soon be totally online and cost nothing. Online learning has only enhanced higher education, not replaced it. Also, it costs someone a fair amount of money to provide. It is not free and never has been.

Scott Galloway, a Silicon Valley runaway who teaches marketing at NYU Stern School of Business, believes the pandemic has greased the wheels for big tech’s entrée into higher education.

The festival will bring together students and companies for unique avatar-driven interactions on an informal job-seeking platform.