The only thing worse than a decade of financial turmoil is learning nothing from it; how low graduation rates camouflage student success; and more.
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Matt Dorfman for The Chronicle
By Benjamin H. Barton

What’s worse than a decade of financial turmoil? Not learning anything from it. (PREMIUM)

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In Case You Missed It
By Karin Fischer

The idea that college is a ladder to the middle class has long been part of the American Dream. What happened?

Data
The Chronicle List

Looking at transfer rates gives a clearer picture of the value students gain from public colleges that primarily award associate degrees. (PREMIUM)

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Compiled by Julia Piper

The University of North Dakota's next chief executive is a retired dean from the U.S. Air Force Academy. 

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Commentary
By Jonathan Zimmerman

It would go a long way toward improving higher education’s public perception. (PREMIUM)

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Paid for and Created by Queen Mary University of London

Academic research by Queen Mary University of London considers the history of populism, the current landscape, and what it might mean for our future.

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Higher education has seen continued growth since the mid-20th century, but the pool of students likely to attend college is projected to rapidly decrease. This report traces the turbulent future of enrollment numbers and tuition revenue. Purchase a copy in the Chronicle Store.


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