
Amy Morona
Higher Education Reporter at Signal Cleveland
Covering Ohio's colleges for @SignalStatewide + @OpenCampusMedia. Big into sneakers, the Bravo cinematic universe, and obsessing over my dog. Not here much!
Articles
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1 week ago |
opencampus.org | Amy Morona
Ohio college leaders are worrying about how many international students will show up on their campuses this fall – and what those absences could mean to institutions’ enrollments and bottom lines. Prospective students around the globe are paying attention to the first few intense months of the second Trump administration, according to the Association of International Educators, or NAFSA.
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1 week ago |
signalakron.org | Amy Morona
Ohio college leaders are worrying about how many international students will show up on their campuses this fall – and what those absences could mean to institutions’ enrollments and bottom lines. Prospective students around the globe are paying attention to the first few intense months of the second Trump administration, according to the Association of International Educators, or NAFSA.
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1 week ago |
signalcleveland.org | Amy Morona
Ohio college leaders are worrying about how many international students will show up on their campuses this fall – and what those absences could mean to institutions’ enrollments and bottom lines. Prospective students around the globe are paying attention to the first few intense months of the second Trump administration, according to the Association of International Educators, or NAFSA.
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2 weeks ago |
opencampus.org | Amy Morona
Far more Cleveland residents are completing college than they were two decades ago – but most of them are white people living in the city’s West Side neighborhoods. In 2005, about 15% of the city’s residents held a degree from a four-year college. Now, that number is up to nearly 40%, according to findings in the recently released Cleveland Health Survey trend report. It’s the third edition of the report.
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2 weeks ago |
signalcleveland.org | Amy Morona
Far more Cleveland residents are completing college than they were two decades ago – but most of them are white people living in the city’s West Side neighborhoods. In 2005, about 15% of the city’s residents held a degree from a four-year college. Now, that number is up to nearly 40%, according to findings in the recently released Cleveland Health Survey trend report. It’s the third edition of the report.
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RT @signalcleveland: The legislation, officially known as the Advance Ohio Higher Education Act, requires institutions to do things they’ve…

RT @jake_zuckerman: Me news, the sequel: Today is my first(ish) day with Signal Ohio, a nonprofit news startup, where I'll be covering wha…

RT @AndrewJTobias: My article here: https://t.co/VLBqrBvDmu