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higher education in the United States
Trends
- 1
Commentary argues that access to American higher education is narrowing, with fewer pathways for students to attend college in the United States. The piece, published by The Dispatch, frames rising barriers—costly tuition, restrictive policies, and shrinking opportunity—as a defining shift for prospective students. No further details or responses are available beyond the article's central claim that the system is becoming harder to enter.
- 2California Community Colleges seeks $195 million in AI funding▼California Community Colleges wants AI funded to tune of $195M
The California Community Colleges system is asking for $195 million in funding to support artificial intelligence initiatives across its campuses. The request would finance AI tools and training in the largest community college system in the United States. The proposal comes as higher education institutions nationwide weigh how to adopt AI while seeking dedicated state money to pay for it.
- 3Older students and drop-outs seen as key to higher-ed recovery▼Q&A: Older students, drop-outs may reverse higher-ed shortfall
New Jersey education outlet NJ Spotlight News has published a Q&A examining whether older students and adults who previously dropped out of college could help reverse declining higher-education enrollment. The piece explores how re-engaging these groups might offset shortfalls as fewer traditional-age students enter colleges and universities, a challenge facing institutions across the United States.
- 4Dr. Arthur Keiser honored for five decades in higher education▼Dr. Arthur Keiser honored for five decades of leadership in Higher Education
Dr. Arthur Keiser, co-founder and chancellor of Keiser University, has been honored for five decades of leadership in higher education. The recognition highlights his long career building the Florida-based university system and his influence on career-focused education in the United States. Coverage so far comes mainly from the university community celebrating the milestone.
- 5Higher Education Leaders Turn to AI to Reshape Colleges●Higher Education Leaders Look to AI to Rethink How Colleges Work | Education | U.S. News
College and university leaders in the United States are exploring how artificial intelligence could change the way higher education operates, according to U.S. News & World Report. The discussion covers how AI might reshape teaching, administration and institutional structures as schools weigh both the opportunities and disruptions the technology brings to campuses.
- 6Highly educated Mormons attend church weekly at high rates●86% of Mormons with bachelor’s or higher go to church weekly. That didn't surprise this reporter
A new report finds that 86% of Mormons, or members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, who hold a bachelor's degree or higher attend church weekly. The figure stands out because highly educated Americans across most religious groups tend to attend religious services less often, making Latter-day Saints a notable exception, and a reporter covering the story said the number did not surprise her.