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Our students' future is an uncertain one. Their workforce will look much different than ours. Here are ways we can help them to be "future ready". 
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Experts attribute the growth of wellness apps on college campuses to digital-savvy millennials. Yet students may be giving up more information than they realize.
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Long Beach, CA—Improving students success won’t hinge on shiny new gadgets or high-tech early alert systems based on AI or big data. Increasingly
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In May of 2019, at the age of 52, I was accepted to the Eli Whitney student program at Yale University. I am the oldest freshman in the class of 2023. Before I was accepted, I didn’t really know…
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It’s a striking image: Fifteen black students at Tulane University, all dressed in white lab coats that convey their status as future doctors, line up in front of a symbol of slavery at the Whitney Plantation. They wear expressions of resolve.
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College enrollments are down 10% over the past decade. Trust in higher education has fallen as the public has tired of its expensive excesses.
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Universities need to acknowledge, and try to mitigate, the losses experienced by many upwardly mobile students, argues Jennifer M. Morton
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Students take challenges along when they spend a semester abroad and need to be prepared to take care of themselves in a new setting and a new language.
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Students across America wondered whether an executive order targeting anti-Semitism would “backfire” on Jewish students.
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It’s no secret that most people can’t work their way through college anymore. And while many students still juggle a job, a new report highlights wh
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As leaders, we need to be agile and looking for new innovative ways to solve the same problems. An open mind and curiosity show new perspectives that are necessary for clarity and focused thinking.
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Enrollment of women at the University of Tokyo has remained about 20 percent for years, an imbalance that extends across many top Japanese colleges.
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Even the best instructors may not be able to reach every student. And often that’s because there is a disconnect between what students expect fro
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The New York Times today has an article on the “5 Takeaways from the Year in Education.” While I agree with the other four "trends," I want to respond and offer a rebuttal to #3: “Declining Faith in Higher Education.”
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Why bother with degrees like History or English? Here’s why the liberal arts could leave you better prepared for employment than you think.
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The Office for Students also raises concerns about "conditional unconditional" offers of places.
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The advantages of a gap year are many. It may be the reason a student doesn't end up burning out and dropping out of university.
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What’s most important on a Ph.D.’s application for a tenure-track job might be least important in applying for many nonacademic ones.
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Some subjects are more likely to get you into university. But more advantaged students access these subjects. This means we have an unequal system.
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When Bianca Hackett's training college collapsed she was left with no diploma and thousands of dollars in debt. Finally she has some redress.
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It’s not uncommon for students to have false starts as they navigate the challenging transition from high school to higher education. For Peter Swanton, the road to the perfect degree at ANU included study detours in project management and engineering. But after a long journey, the Kamilaroi man from Mackay will this week graduate, having completed a Bachelor of Science majoring in physics with distinction. And he’s going to revel in the moment.
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While you can't control the design of your office, there are some things you can control, like how you work and how you deal with distraction.
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It is recommended that young people spend no more than two hours a day sitting in front of a small screen. The PISA test shows students globally spend 3 hours online outside of school - an increase of one hour since 2012.
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