President Obama wants more American Indian students to graduate from college. But look at the challenges these high schoolers face, and it becomes clear why that is a tall order.
As she prepares to graduate from high school, Charnelle Bear Medicine contemplates her future at the University of Montana. A photo essay details the final weeks of her senior year.
William Mendoza, director of the Initiative on American Indian and Alaska Native Education, had several false starts before completing college. He discusses how tribal colleges helped him find his way, and why they remain relevant to students today.
Only 6.6 percent of faculty members are "very aware" of open educational resources, a survey found, and many say they can’t find such materials, although their use in introductory courses is ticking up.
Capture Top Executive Candidates in Higher Ed Referenced year-round, The Chronicle's 2016-17 Almanac special report is a great place to have your open position seen in time for hiring season. Advertise in the August 19 Careers section, bundled with the Almanac, to reach a captive audience. Secure your job ad today.
Exclusive Report: 2026 The Decade Ahead What changes are in store for higher education over the next 10 years? Evolutionary shifts in three critical areas will have significant consequences for students and institutions as a whole. Purchase the reportto ensure your institution is equipped with critical knowledge about the years ahead.
Like us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Add us on Google+