Jeff Selingo

Learning is episodic rather than the always-on model of streaming entertainment. Is that the best model for the post-pandemic economy?

Higher ed has been through demographic droughts before, but rising immigration, higher college-going rates among high school graduates, and more students from overseas have filled in the gaps. Now all three spigots have slowed.

Helping this generation discover “belonging” on campus after the pandemic is a critical component to restoring higher ed’s value proposition.

Why universities that accept only a small percentage of applicants should expand their undergraduate enrollment.

There’s no doubt the pandemic is a watershed moment in the history of higher ed. It might be some time before we understand the full impact.

Here are five ways higher ed has shifted over the past year of covid.

The academic calendar has long been a barrier to change in higher ed. Will the pandemic open up more flexibility?

There’s no going back to the old normal in higher ed when the pandemic is over. The question is how to reimagine residential education in a tech-enabled world.

The pandemic has dramatically changed the job outlook for new college graduates. That’s placing more emphasis on skills.

Three things Jeff’s watching: the student experience, the value of the classroom, and navigating ambiguity.