California State University eyes ethnic studies requirement
Trustees of California State University, the nation’s largest four-year public university system, will vote on making ethnic studies a graduation requirement.
The world.edu network focuses on education, science, innovation and the environment.
Here you can submit and vote on the best content from the world’s leading organisations and websites.
Trustees of California State University, the nation’s largest four-year public university system, will vote on making ethnic studies a graduation requirement.
As complex infrastructure systems navigating the COVID-19 pandemic, colleges and universities have the opportunity to make needed changes as their leaders determine what a return to campus looks like.
New international college students — incoming first-year undergraduates and graduate students and the like — won't be allowed to come to the U.S. this fall if their courses are only online, President Donald Trump's administration said in guidance issued Friday.
Backed by a Summer Institute program that the university and others across the CSU system have put in place, educators are prepared to deliver remote instruction this fall.
An analysis of a well-read blog post, from a professor of marketing, that lists 89 colleges that may perish and 129 that will struggle in the coming months
Providing a safe, seamless experience will be a challenge, but institutions are taking proactive measures for reopening.
At Champlain College in Vermont, a virtual 15-week, for-credit program for 2020 high school graduates allows students to explore college life, holistic well-being and career options through real-time instruction and collaboration with professors and mentors.
Dozens of colleges and universities nationwide started 2020 already under financial stress. They’d spent the past decade grappling with declining enrollments and weakening support from state governments.
An EAB survey reveals university leaders are concerned students will not social distance.
According to BuzzFeed News, two students at a Georgia high school say they were suspended after they posted photos and videos of crowded hallways at their school to social media.