Hispanic Americans want to go to college. They’re more likely than their white counterparts to consider it. They’re also more likely to believe that colleges are fulfilling their promises to society.

But some Hispanic students are also unsure how to enroll in college and how to pay for it. That reality demonstrates a need for colleges—especially those faced with dwindling enrollments and worried about the impending drop in traditional-age students—to build links to Hispanic communities.

In a stunning downfall for the leader of one of the world’s most prestigious universities, Liz Magill, president of the University of Pennsylvania, voluntarily stepped down from the helm of the Ivy League school over the weekend following a torrent of criticism for her testimony about antisemitism on Capitol Hill last week.

During her remarks before Congress, Magill struggled to answer questions about whether calls for genocide against Jews would violate UPenn’s code of conduct. The exchange went viral and prompted a flurry of business leaders, donors, and politicians to demand that Magill resign.

Ohio Wesleyan University is seeing its highest retention numbers in more than a decade. Among first-generation students, in particular, retention is up about 10 percentage points. Among Pell-eligible students, it’s up seven.

Officials at the school attribute the progress to an “all-hands-on-deck” initiative launched two years ago aimed at making student success everyone’s business.