Jeffrey Selingo
Contributor at The Washington Post
Co-Host at Future U Podcast
NYT bestselling author. Bylines: @NYTimes @NYMag @TheAtlantic @WSJ. Advisor, @ASU. Founder, @AcademyHigherEd. Editor, Next newsletter. Co-host, @futureupodcast.
Articles
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Jan 6, 2025 |
chronicle.com | Jeffrey Selingo |Lee Gardner
March will mark the fifth anniversary of when college campuses — and nearly everything else in our lives — shut down because of the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic. While some things that stopped overnight have come roaring back to normal, other things feel stuck in a new normal. Downtown offices remain persistently vacant. Malls are eerily empty.
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Jun 24, 2024 |
nymag.com | Jeffrey Selingo
Photo-Illustration: Intelligencer; Photos: Getty This article was featured in One Great Story, New York’s reading recommendation newsletter. Sign up here to get it nightly. When Molly started the college search with her oldest child last year, she was afraid her family would fall into the “donut hole” of tuition finances — where they made too much to qualify for need-based financial aid but not enough to easily pay for college out of pocket.
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Mar 19, 2024 |
nymag.com | Jeffrey Selingo
Photo-Illustration: Intelligencer; Photos: Getty Nearly every weekday morning during the winter months, Christoph Guttentag blocks off four hours on his schedule for reading. The task: helping to sort through the 48,000 applications that have arrived for regular-decision admission to Duke University. Even the veteran dean of admissions at Duke, in his job since 1992 and leading a staff of 40, is not exempt. “Ten before ten” is his goal each morning.
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Mar 19, 2024 |
nymag.com | Jeffrey Selingo
Photo-Illustration: Intelligencer; Photos: Getty This article was featured in One Great Story, New York’s reading recommendation newsletter. Sign up here to get it nightly. Nearly every weekday morning during the winter months, Christoph Guttentag blocks off four hours on his schedule for reading. The task: helping to sort through the 48,000 applications that have arrived for regular-decision admission to Duke University.
More than half of Americans no longer believe college is worth the cost. Paid internships could help
Jan 31, 2024 |
devicedaily.com | Stephen Moret |Jeffrey Selingo
More than half of Americans no longer believe college is worth the cost. Paid internships could help By Stephen Moret and Jeffrey Selingo January 09, 2024 The U.S. labor market has not been particularly kind to America’s latest crop of college graduates.
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"Colleges and universities are among America’s most competitive international exporters. In dollar terms, last year, the United States sold more educational services to the rest of the world than it sold in natural gas and coal combined," writes @crampell https://t.co/QoK6hrA458
🔭 Higher ed is often criticized for being siloed. Leaders are heads down that they don’t have time to look up and out. That’s why later this month, I’ll be doing a flyover of the state of higher ed. 👉 Register to join us live or to get a recording: https://t.co/mZ72sYB1LZ https://t.co/sgVa5hIJYz
Yes, higher ed is facing a demographic cliff — of traditional-aged students. But one overlooked opportunity are the 37 million Americans with some college but no degree. We'll be talking about how to re-engage them on the "Next Office Hour": https://t.co/fOjlDRdFmw https://t.co/GquaIjsDIU
