September 20, 2026

Seton Hall Program Equips Students for Real-World National Security Challenges

As the United States navigates complex threats from China, foreign influence, artificial intelligence, and geopolitical tensions, Seton Hall University offers a hands-on program that prepares graduate students for real-world national security issues. Founded by national security expert Mohamad Mirghahari, the National Security Graduate Fellowship at Seton Hall’s School of Diplomacy and International Relations pairs students […]

September 15, 2026

Parental Advice on Navigating College Costs

Parents often seek advice from each other on various topics such as sleep training and managing screen time. The same applies to the challenge of paying for college. As tuition costs continue to rise and federal student loans become more restricted, insights from parents who have already navigated the college financing journey can be invaluable.

September 4, 2026

New Borrowing Limits Stir Concerns in Medical Education

Recent changes to federal student loan limits, enacted through the One Big Beautiful Bill Act signed by President Donald Trump, are raising concerns among leaders in medical education and doctors’ organizations. These groups warn that the loan caps could make it more challenging for future doctors to afford medical school. Kansas City University President Marc […]

September 1, 2026

The Greenway Institute: Reinventing Higher Education in Vermont

The Greenway Institute is transforming an old college campus in Montpelier, Vermont. This historic site, dating back to the 1870s, is poised to redefine higher education for modern times. A team of business, academic, and government leaders is spearheading the development of a new college model here, addressing both delivery and cost challenges in higher […]

ASL Immersion Helps Incoming Gallaudet Students

ASL Immersion Offers Support At Gallaudet University, located in Washington, D.C., deaf and hard-of-hearing students gather for an immersive experience. The American Sign Language (ASL) JumpStart program helps newcomers ease into university life. It supports those who arrive without fluency in ASL. Interactive Learning The program occurs weeks before regular classes begin. About 36 new […]

Chicago Public Schools Rehire Over 300 Employees Amid Budget Challenges

Rehiring Amid Budget Constraints As students returned to campuses this week, Chicago Public Schools rehired more than 300 full-time employees who were laid off this summer. Officials confirmed nearly 150 of these employees are returning to their previous roles following requests from their principals, as explained by Deputy Chief Talent Officer Jerry Taylor during a […]

August 20, 2026

Increase in College Applications Driven by First-Generation and Low-Income Students

Although some Americans are reassessing the importance of higher education, college applications remain strong. A recent report by Common App, the online platform used to apply to over 1,150 colleges and universities, revealed significant growth. For the 2025-2026 application cycle, 1.5 million students submitted over 10.7 million applications. This marks a 6 percent rise from […]

August 19, 2026

Reassessing Race and Merit in Academia: Lessons from Recent Events

Recently, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez expressed criticism towards past progressive stances such as ‘defund the police.’ Reflecting on the aftermath of the George Floyd incident and the COVID-19 pandemic, she acknowledged that some rhetoric was excessive. In contrast to this distancing, academic institutions struggle with similar issues. The situation surrounding Cambridge University sociologist Jason Arday, who […]