San Diego State University Suspends Fraternities After Student Death
The university announced the suspension after one of the freshmen, Dylan Hernandez, died a day after attending a fraternity event.
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Four Universities to Share $1 Billion from LORD Corporation’s Sale
The universities plan to use the gift to invest in financial aid, research, artificial intelligence, analytics, and to recruit new faculty.
States Increase Funding Toward Student Financial Aid
States gave about $13.6 billion in total toward student financial aid in 2017-18, which is up by 6.6 percent from $12.8 billion in 2016-17.
Brown Aims to Double Veteran Enrollment by Next Five Years
The university will implement need-blind admission policies, make SAT/ACT submission optional and increase financial aid to attract student veterans.
Over 60 Colleges Awarded Platinum Seal for Higher Voting Rate
The ALL IN Campus Democracy Challenge recognized more than 60 schools for voter percentage higher than 50 percent during the 2018 midterm elections.
TCUs Graduates Satisfied With Their College Experience
Tribal Colleges and Universities alumni reported that they enjoy several positive benefits from their unique college experience.
Supreme Court Hears Arguments to Decide Fate of 700,000 DREAMers
The judges in the court seemed divided over the question of the legality of procedures followed to end the program.
Rice University’s Graduate Entrepreneurship Program Ranks Top
The program founded in 1978 secured No.1 spot among 25 schools nationally for its commitment to entrepreneurship studies.
Grand Canyon University Freezes Tuition for 12th Consecutive Year
The university will charge existing and incoming students $16,500 during the upcoming academic year for the straight 12th year.
Moody’s Predict Drop in Net Tuition Revenue Growth for Universities
The net tuition revenue growth for public universities will decline to 1 percent, while for private schools it will drop to 2.3 percent in the fiscal year 2020.