Eric Kelderman
Senior Reporter
The Chronicle of Higher Education
202-466-1017
Eric Kelderman has been a reporter at The Chronicle since 2008, covering a wide range of subjects, including money and accountability in higher education, state policy, accreditation, and legal affairs. He has a master’s degree in journalism from the University of Maryland at College Park, a master’s degree in music theory and composition from the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities, and a bachelor’s degree in music from Luther College, in Decorah, Iowa. You can find him on Twitter @etkeld, or email him at eric.kelderman@chronicle.com.
Stories by this Author
-
Enrollment PlungeIn Wisconsin, a Merger Can’t Save a Community College
The demographic cliff has already arrived in some parts of the country, forcing administrators to make tough decisions. -
In the States
Can Public Regionals Grow Their Way Out of Financial Trouble?
New Jersey City University’s ambitious plan backfired. What went wrong? -
Students Are 'Underprepared, Unengaged, and Unmotivated'
Community-College Leaders Wrestle With an Uncertain Future
At a recent conference, trustees talked about overhauling recruitment to bring back disaffected students. -
Academic Work Force
Pay Raises, Massages, and Free Food: Can Colleges Lift Employees’ Morale?
Administrators are going above and beyond to re-engage employees after the pandemic deflated faculty and staff morale. -
Leadership
2 College-Leadership Searches in Florida Struggle to Field Candidates
Experts cite the state’s political climate as a factor. -
A New Union
Antioch and Otterbein Tie the Knot
Two years ago, Antioch University identified 250 colleges to potentially merge with. In Otterbein, it found its perfect match. -
Sports and Money
Should Governing Boards Have More Say Over Athletic Decisions?
Regents of the University of California system say, when it comes to whether UCLA will move to the Big Ten, they get to make the final call. -
Student-Loan Debt
Education Dept. Cancels $4 Billion in ITT Tech Student Loans
The move, which will benefit 200,000 borrowers, is part of the department’s recent effort to forgive loan debt for people who say they were misled by for-profit colleges. -
Pell Grants in Prisons
Corrections Agencies Would Get Broad Power Over Prison Education. Advocates Say That’s a Problem.
Under proposed rules, the agencies would decide which education programs were available to the nearly half a million incarcerated people who will be newly eligible for Pell Grants next year. -
Guidelines
One President’s Playbook for Public Statements
Like a lot of college presidents, Steven C. Bahls knows what it’s like to wake up to an inbox full of angry emails.
