Pay for only 4 years of college. Guaranteed.
Each incoming freshman at Randolph-Macon College this year was eligible to take part in a brief signing ceremony, reports the New York Times.
Latest posts by Nancy David (see all)
- Pay for only 4 years of college. Guaranteed. - September 15, 2011
- UW regents OK sweeping changes - September 15, 2011
- What are some tips for international students applying to U.S. colleges? - September 15, 2011
UW regents OK sweeping changes
The University of Wisconsin regents agreed Thursday to shift certain powers from the UW System to its 26 campuses, a move made necessary by budget cuts and staff…
What are some tips for international students applying to U.S. colleges?
College admissions is a tough game. Even the most proactive, organized, and prepared students need help with their applications, essays, and financial aid forms, U.S. News reports.
Toronto college student’s lack of cognitive skills leads to anti-Semitism ‘scandal’ for prof
Attention is being paid to a story out of Toronto on Wednesday involving a York University professor who's having to fend off accusations of anti-Semitism after an introductory…
Opinion: Why expanding colleges won’t fix income inequality
On the blog of the Chronicle of Higher Education, Richard Vedder, a researcher at the conservative American Enterprise Institute, recently made a strikingly counterintuitive argument against expanding access…
Military veterans seek help from colleges
As new students thronged on Anne Arundel Community College on the first day of the semester, some trickled into a tiny office with a big American flag on…
What happened between a star professor and Northwestern?
David Protess dedicated his 29-year career at Northwestern’s journalism school to overturning wrongful convictions and, in doing so, almost single-handedly prompted the end of the death penalty in…
The top U.S. universities
Princeton University tied Harvard University as the top-ranked National University in U.S. News & World Report's 2012 rankings of Best Colleges, reports the Huffington Post.
Indiana schools to propose online course requirement
Indiana's superintendent of public instruction is suggesting one more high school graduation requirement, one that means kids won't be showing up in the classroom, the Huffington Post reports.
Opinion: Too much higher education
Too much of anything is just as much a misallocation of resources as it is too little, and that applies to higher education just as it applies to…