What researchers found when they studied the talent pipeline in Northeast Ohio.
Amy Morona
Signal Ohio
Higher education reporter for Signal Cleveland in partnership with Open Campus.
Posted inOhio
Cuyahoga Community College names Michael A. Baston as president
He’s been leading New York’s Rockland Community College and is chair of the Black Male CEO Educators network.
Posted inOhio
After sudden ouster of its president, Cleveland State names provost to usher in change
Laura Bloomberg will continue pushing an aggressive blueprint for change at the university.
Posted inOhio
State funding in Ohio aims to help address truck driving shortages
The chancellor of Ohio’s Department of Higher Education said the pandemic highlighted the urgency around the issue.
Posted inOhio
A diverse group of finalists vying to lead Cuyahoga Community College
In a region where the majority of college presidents are white men, all three finalists for Tri-C president are Black. Two are women.
Posted inOhio
How Ohio universities are tackling teacher shortages
Recruiting and retaining teachers has been a challenge for many districts during the past two years. Ohio is offering new grants to 30 institutions to help.
Posted inOhio
Northeast Ohio colleges vying for a part of Intel’s investment
The tech giant’s two planned facilities will be outside Columbus. Colleges across the state believe they have a role to play in building talent pipelines.
Posted inOhio
Will colleges’ test-optional policy continue post-pandemic?
All five of Cleveland’s higher education institutions — that’s CWRU, Cleveland State University, the Cleveland Institute of Art, the Cleveland Institute of Music, and Cuyahoga Community College — don’t currently require applicants to submit standardized test scores.
Posted inOhio
Better transfer routes between private and community colleges an underutilized path to equity
It’s one way to try to improve bachelor’s degree attainment rates at scale, the authors of a new report say.
Posted inOhio
Colleges prepare as federal pandemic funding winds down
Ohio colleges got tens of millions of dollars from the Higher Education Emergency Relief Fund. As it comes to an end, they’re trying to find ways to replace it.