10 ways to support nontraditional students on your campus
Nontraditional students–students who may be older than typical college age, work full-time jobs, support families, or are returning to education after a significant break–constitute a growing segment of the higher education population.
Despite cost barriers, many have confidence in higher ed
U.S. adults without degrees or credentials still overwhelmingly believe that education beyond high school is valuable and essential for career success, according to the Lumina Foundation-Gallup 2025 State of Higher Education Study.
Harnessing strategic partnerships to modernize higher-ed tech infrastructure
As expectations shift and institutional goals evolve, technology must do more than support higher education’s business operations–it must also enable smarter, faster, and more student-centered decision-making.
Why tenant-to-tenant cloud migrations matter more than ever for higher ed
As higher education modernizes, universities and colleges have focused on improving access to services and enhancing the learning experience by transitioning to the cloud.
When it comes to microcredentials, students are all in
As the labor market evolves and as generative AI impacts industries, students and employers believe microcredentials play an important role in career success, according to a new report from Coursera.
Community college students have mixed feelings about AI
Forty-eight percent of community college students have mixed feelings about AI’s impact on their career prospects, according to a survey from CompTIA, while 26 percent feel generally positive.
From the classroom to the commons, students are ready to lead
Conversations about the future of higher education are everywhere–on the news, online, and in political speeches. But one critical group is too often left out: the students themselves.
Trump administration takes aim at in-state tuition programs for undocumented students
Undocumented students in Colorado have gone on to be teachers, nurses, and business owners thanks to a program that allows them to pay in-state tuition at public universities.
Finding the right financial model for your university’s online learning program growth
No matter where institutions are at in their digital journey, sustaining online learning programs–and ensuring their long-term viability–requires ongoing investment and smart financial planning.
Finishing well: Leaving an academic role gracefully and professionally
The end of the academic year often signals a period of transition for educators. Whether moving to teaching new courses, a new institution, stepping into a different role, or leaving the education sector entirely, how one exits a position can leave a lasting impression.