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Jan 10, 2025 | 
chronicle.com | Jacquelyn Elias
The students who entered college in the fall of 2023 submitted their applications during an application season that was both continuing to undergo change and on the cusp of further disruption. Testing policies were in flux, yield rates were continuing to fall, and the Supreme Court decided in July 2023 to ban race-conscious admissions.
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Nov 6, 2024 | 
chronicle.com | Jacquelyn Elias
The average salary of an instructional faculty member is $92,823. But how far that salary goes can vary depending on where you teach and where you live. The Chronicle looked at how the salaries of instructional faculty stack up, and how the cost of living affects spending power. We are unable to fully display the content of this page. This is most likely due to a content blocker on your computer or network. Please allow access to our site and then refresh this page.
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May 30, 2024 | 
d3playbook.com | Billy Witz |Jacquelyn Elias |Steve Ulrich
MAY 30, 2024 | written by STEVE ULRICH The news that you need to know about non-scholarship college athletics and those that love it. Send tips to and/or via DM. #whyD3» 🥎 Thursday. Let’s Play Some Softball. Thanks for your support of D3Playbook. We could not do this without you.
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Apr 5, 2024 | 
chronicle.com | Jacquelyn Elias
Most of the money from the 2022 round of emergency financial-aid grants through the Higher Education Emergency Relief Fund, or HEERF, went to students of color and recipients of Pell Grants, according to new data from the U.S. Department of Education. Nationwide, institutions distributed $7.9 billion in emergency financial aid to students, either as direct grants or credits to their outstanding account balances, during the 2022 reporting cycle.
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Feb 2, 2024 | 
chroni.cl | Jacquelyn Elias
You’ve probably seen the headlines about falling confidence in higher ed. But what does that even mean? Last summer The Chronicle polled the general population about how colleges serve students and society, and more than 1,000 American adults answered. In this 10-question quiz, see if you can guess what they said. We are unable to fully display the content of this page. The most likely cause of this is a content blocker on your computer or network.
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Feb 2, 2024 | 
chronicle.com | Jacquelyn Elias
You’ve probably seen the headlines about falling confidence in higher ed. But what does that even mean? Last summer The Chronicle polled the general population about how colleges serve students and society, and more than 1,000 American adults answered. In this 10-question quiz, see if you can guess what they said. We are unable to fully display the content of this page. The most likely cause of this is a content blocker on your computer or network.
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Nov 6, 2023 | 
chroni.cl | Jacquelyn Elias |Brian F. O’Leary
Americans’ views on higher education are not monolithic. Opinions vary markedly — by subgroup and by which aspects of colleges people are considering. Find out who said what about how degrees help graduates, how college compares with alternatives, how important different functions are, and more. You can filter by five different demographic factors, and group by which category people were evaluating or what response they gave.
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Nov 6, 2023 | 
chronicle.com | Jacquelyn Elias |Brian F. O’Leary
Results are from a representative, random-sample national survey of 1,025 adults produced for The Chronicle by Langer Research Associates. Field work was conducted in July and August 2023 via the probability-based SSRS Opinion Panel, in which participants are randomly recruited via address-based sampling to take surveys online or by telephone. Results have an overall margin of sampling error of plus or minus 3.3 percentage points; error margins are larger for subgroups.
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Sep 5, 2023 | 
chronicle.com | Jacquelyn Elias |Brian F. O’Leary |Eric Kelderman
Americans still believe in the value of a college credential, but they aren’t convinced higher education is fulfilling its promise to society. That ambivalence toward colleges — general support with some real caveats — infused responses to a national poll by The Chronicle to gauge public perceptions of higher education. The goal was to probe attitudes about the value of a degree and, beyond educating individual students, institutions’ broader activities and goals.
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Sep 5, 2023 | 
chroni.cl | Jacquelyn Elias |Brian F. O’Leary |Eric Kelderman
Americans still believe in the value of a college credential, but they aren’t convinced higher education is fulfilling its promise to society. That ambivalence toward colleges — general support with some real caveats — infused responses to a national poll by The Chronicle to gauge public perceptions of higher education. The goal was to probe attitudes about the value of a degree and, beyond educating individual students, institutions’ broader activities and goals.
