Starting next season, the Ivy League winner will receive an automatic bid to the Football Championship Subdivision playoffs with a chance to win a national championship.
by Elin Johnson
Updated January 8, 2025
Declining numbers of high school graduates will pose an existential threat to higher education for the foreseeable future, notes a new report.
Business schools embraced AI and rolled out programs for working professionals in 2024, a trend that will likely continue in 2025.
The University of Arizona condensed its MBA program into a one-year format as part of a growing trend in business education.
The Penn State Smeal College of Business is the latest business school to announce a hybrid MBA program, capping off a year that marked a dramatic expansion of that flexible format.
Wharton Professor Ethan Mollick, who was named one of 2024’s most influential people in AI by Time magazine, is among the experts leading Wharton Online’s new offering.
The bachelor of science in drone and autonomous systems program at Fullerton College will launch in the fall of 2026.
Undocumented students who attended high school in Florida currently are eligible for in-state tuition.
Future administrations will need to launch the FAFSA by Oct. 1 each year, keeping with tradition.
A federal court ruled in favor of the Naval Academy in its quest to maintain a race-conscious admissions policy, claiming national security hangs in the balance.
Cornhole has become a legitimate sport on college campuses, offering student-athletes numerous ways to cash in on its growing popularity.
The new college will provide “community-based learning” to students interested in tribal sovereignty and leadership.
Rutgers is the latest school to make AI a core component of its business curriculum as experts note more business schools are doubling down on the emerging tech.