Does leaving for college mean leaving your faith? It doesn’t have to…
Hotel chains, including Wyndham, Hilton and Graduate Hotels, are working with universities to house students during the coronavirus pandemic, matching the need of the hotel industry to make money and alleviate low occupancy numbers and universities’ attempts to safely bring students back to campus. Read the article here.
What young people are saying about the upcoming school semester. Read the article here.
The University of Texas at Austin has banned parties both on campus and off, saying they put “the health and safety of our community at risk and raise anxiety levels.” Read the article here.
How is the COVID surge changing plans on college campuses? Read the article here.
Students should follow these steps so they’re ready when classes begin. Read the article here.
Students should anticipate taking some classes online and complying with coronavirus prevention guidelines. Read the article here.
According to the Chronicle of Higher Education, which is tracking more than 860 institutions’ plans, two-thirds of colleges are planning to welcome back students in person, while only 7% are planning to hold classes only online. Read the article here.
Ask a community college president about what school will look like in the fall and be prepared for an eye roll, lots of shrugging and even a baffled look or two. Read the article here.
In the span of roughly two weeks, the American higher education system has transformed. Its future is increasingly uncertain. Read the article here.
tudents today face mounting pressure not just to get into college, but to figure out how to pay for an increasingly unaffordable education by working or by setting themselves so far apart from their peers that they’re awarded scholarships. Read the article here.
