HEADLINES: Top Higher Education News for the Week
Section 1 Content
Higher Ed Dive covers new data released from the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center that shows an increase in high school graduates who enrolled in college. . .Inside Higher Ed reports that some HBCUs have experienced a record increase in applications and enrollment in recent years. . .Business Insider highlights how institutions are adjusting their student aid packages to eliminate potential debt for students. . .
Section 2 Content
Inside Higher Ed points to higher ed leaders’ responses to ACE’s Pulse Point survey when reporting on how accreditation changes may impact campuses. . .Higher Ed Dive covers a new rule proposed by DHS that would eliminate the 60-day grace period for holders of nonimmigrant visa like H1-B visas and student visas. . .Politico reports that the Protect College Sports Act has advanced through the Senate. . .
Section 3 Content
The Chronicle of Higher Education reports that a federal judge blocked the Trump administration’s policy ending duration of status. . .The Washington Post explores advice from parents on helping their children pay for college. . .Inside Higher Ed covers a new bill in Congress that was introduced this week that would cap the number of international student athletes playing in varsity college sports. . .
Section 4 Content
Inside Higher Ed highlights what international students must know as the end of duration of status officially begins. . .Higher Ed Dive covers the financial consequences of the IRS proposal that would enable the Trump administration to revoke the tax-exempt status of colleges. . .The New York Times reports on how political factors and other influences are playing a role in how universities develop their core curriculum. . .
Section 5 Content
Inside Higher Ed highlights the new ACE Pulse Point survey which dives into higher ed leaders’ concerns about their institutions and the sector amid significant policy changes. . .The Washington Post reports on the challenges that borrowers may face under the Trump administration if they don’t exit the SAVE repayment plan. . .Inside Higher Ed reports on wins that colleges and universities are experiencing as the new academic year kicks off, such as local partnerships and enrollment increases. . .
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