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Bottom Line

Following the money in higher education.

Posts from Bottom Line

By Don Troop July 14, 2014
Expectations of lower revenue and stiffer competition for students will put pressure on colleges, but a rise in giving and endowment returns, along with strong long-term demand, offers hope.
By Goldie Blumenstyk July 2, 2014
If a strong regulation had been in effect, says the Institute for College Access and Success, the company’s problematic programs would have been closed or improved.
By Eric Kelderman June 8, 2014
Students at the Seattle institution say they would be happy to work their way through college, if only they could get more help from the university and the state.
By Don Troop June 5, 2014
Blackbaud’s higher-education specialty index follows monthly fund raising by more than 500 American colleges.
By Don Troop May 30, 2014
Recent acquisitions, including the purchase of a Brazilian education chain, have raised the company’s total debt to $6-billion, Moody’s Investors Service reports.
By Goldie Blumenstyk May 22, 2014
With a key senator’s withdrawal of his legislation, universities need not fear proposals from the tech industry, but there are still patent-related problems awaiting solution.
By Lee Gardner May 16, 2014
The target tops that of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, which announced a $4-billion campaign last year.
By Don Troop May 16, 2014
Rather than buy up and tear down dilapidated properties, Providence College and a local community-development organization restore them as affordable housing.
By Eric Kelderman May 15, 2014
Appropriations to public colleges have actually risen over the past 25 years, but states haven’t kept up with the growing numbers of students.
By Goldie Blumenstyk May 15, 2014
Using models instead of actual students for a videotaped lecture series by Clayton Christensen is an example of higher-education disrupters’ expedient techniques.
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