Enrollment’s on the rise – but grad rates aren’t
November 18, 2011 by Jacob Hawley
What do colleges need to do to get students to cross the finish line?
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November 18, 2011 by Jacob Hawley
For-profit college hit by fraud suit
October 14, 2011 by Jacob Hawley
The Department of Justice and four states have filed a massive civil lawsuit against this company. Do they have a case?
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Health watch: Suicidal vets in college
September 2, 2011 by Jacob Hawley
Military vets attending school may need more help than they’re getting now. Is your campus prepared?
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Student trips and falls — should school have to pay?
May 30, 2011 by Taylor Hannigan
She said she saw the uneven sidewalk, but she tripped and fell anyway. Was the school at fault?
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Rising student risks: Stress and … heart disease?
April 22, 2011 by Jacob Hawley
Could too much studying really be a health hazard?
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Logo wars: Should colleges be playing hardball?
March 28, 2011 by Taylor Hannigan
A new settlement raises the question of how aggressive colleges should be when it comes to protecting athletic logos.
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Lawmakers push for new cyberbullying law
March 18, 2011 by Taylor Hannigan
Proposed federal legislation could set new requirements for colleges regarding on-campus harassment and cyberbullying.
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School Designs New Print Environment with HP Products
March 15, 2011 by khoffman
Suburban school starts fresh with HP printers on an entirely new campus, improving reliability, convenience. HP developed a plan for a flexible, cost-effective print environment based on the needs of distinct student and faculty workgroups.
Click here to read the free white paper!
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How to build a better career fair
December 7, 2010 by Jacob Hawley
Want to provide students with job leads, but don’t know where to start? Follow these steps.
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Colleges crack down on admissions fraud
October 22, 2010 by Jacob Hawley
In the wake of a con artist’s bluff, schools are looking for ways to bullet-proof their application process.
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Social networks = student stress
October 18, 2010 by Jacob Hawley
Students may be a tech-savvy generation – but that doesn’t mean they have to like it.
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Online colleges call scrutiny ‘unfair’
October 15, 2010 by Jacob Hawley
Web-based for-profit schools are hoping self-imposed quality assurance standards will keep Washington off their backs. Will it work?
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Claire Knight
August 30, 2010 by dkarleen
Claire Knight is an editor at EducationTechNews.com and HigherEdMorning.com
Rising demand for this recession-proof career
April 4, 2010 by Jacob Hawley
As students look for careers with more stability, expect more and more to flock to schools with this job training program.
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The HigherEdMorning Monday Round-Up – 2/8/2010
February 5, 2010 by admin
For this week’s HigherEdMorning Monday Round-Up we spent our weekend browsing the Web for the latest education news – so you don’t have to!
Below we’ve listed some of the more recent HigherEd stories to hit the newswire.
Five Reasons Why the iPad Won’t Change Higher Education
Ways to Make Higher Education More Affordable
New Study Confirms Crisis in Catholic Higher Education
The HigherEdMorning Monday Round-Up – 2/1/2010
January 29, 2010 by admin
For this week’s HigherEdMorning Monday Round-Up we spent our weekend browsing the Web for the latest education news – so you don’t have to!
Below we’ve listed some of the more recent HigherEd stories to hit the newswire.
Those darned kids! How to REALLY work with Millennials in HigherEd
In this study, EduCause focuses on the best ways to keep our newest generations engaged (i.e. off their cell phones) in the classroom.
Cornell University: The most bizarre Ivy of them all
And you thought your alma mater was weird! Some of Cornell’s best-kept secrets finally come to light in this article.
The Washington Post brings you the five biggest blind spots facing higher education today.
College ‘gender gap’ favoring women stops growing
Since 1978 the gender cap in U.S. colleges has been growing, but today it finally seems to be leveling off.
University debt jumped 54% as endowments tumbled in fiscal 2009
Eroding endowments can cause any school financial pain. How did your university do in 2009?
The HigherEdMorning Monday Round-Up – 1/25/2010
January 22, 2010 by admin
In this week’s HigherEdMorning Monday Round-Up we spent our weekend browsing the Web for the latest education news – so you don’t have to!
Below we’ve listed some of the more recent HigherEd stories to hit the newswire.
University approves ‘green fee’
The Universtiy of Georgia recently imposed a “green fee” to its students to fund a new Office of Sustainability on campus. How are the students taking it? They’re the ones who reccommended it!
States Post Historic Declines in Higher Ed Funding
Is higher education funding getting tight in your state? If so, you have plenty of company.
Open University Adopts Google Apps For Education
Does Google have a future in universities? See how one school is taking advantage of the Web giant.
Higher ed lobbyist recommends stricter budgets
One of the nation’s top Higher Education lobbyists says now is the time for universities to practice a little more “prudency” when drafting their yearly budgets.
School employee fingerprinting reveals thousands of felonies
Since a new rule kicked in requiring school employees to be fingerprinted, thousands of employees – including certified educators – have been found to have felony records.
Supreme Court to decide: Can Christian group exclude gays and lesbians?
December 22, 2009 by Claire Knight
Can universities refuse to recognize and fund Christian student clubs if members exclude gays, lesbians and non-Christians?
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Claire Knight
September 10, 2009 by dkarleen
Claire Knight is an editor on both HigherEdMorning.com and EducationTechNews.com.
Student sues school after brutal attack
August 3, 2009 by Taylor Hannigan
A student who was badly beaten in a campus parking garage says the school should have done more to prevent the attack.
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Security guard sues to use cane at work
July 18, 2009 by Taylor Hannigan
Should a campus security guard be able to do his job without using a cane? This college thought so – and wound up in court.
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Win an Ipod Touch: 60-second survey
July 8, 2009 by admin
Take our quick 60-second survey to enter a drawing for an iPod Touch!
‘War and Peace’ … in a handful of sentences
July 7, 2009 by Geneva Reid
What if the great literary classics were reduced to a handful of sentences? A new book, Twitterature, promises to do just that.
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EPSON PRO GT- S50
June 30, 2009 by admin
If you are looking for a scanner that can scan a high volume of paper and student IDs, you might want to check out the EPSON PRO GT- S50 scanner.
The EPSON PRO GT- S50 scanner can handle 1,200 sheets a day and has a 75-page feeder, allowing you to tackle any project. The scanner is also able to scan both sides of the paper in one pass. It also has the capabilities to scan any type of document including ID cards, and anything up to 8.5 x 36 inches thick.
Some other features include:
- Scans in color, gray stone, bi-tonal
- Document management software
- Windows/ MAC compatible
- High resolution quality
Taylor Hannigan
May 18, 2009 by Taylor Hannigan
Taylor Hannigan is an editor of HigherEdMorning.com and has been writing professionally for over 20 years.
Geneva Reid
May 15, 2009 by Geneva Reid
Geneva Reid, editor of HigherEdMorning.com, has been writing for newspapers, magazines and Web sites for more than 30 years.
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