The move comes just months after former president Harlan Sands and CSU’s board “mutually agreed” that Sands and the university should separate.
Ohio
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Amy Morona covers higher education. Email her at amy@signalcleveland.org
Posted inOhio
How the University of Akron is talking with potential students
For UA, like many of its peers, the outcome matters now more than ever. The COVID-19 pandemic amplified enrollment struggles many were facing even before 2020 amid shifting demographics.
Posted inOhio
‘The competition now is for opportunity’: an interview with Cuyahoga Community College’s new president
The competition for students isn’t just other institutions, Michael Baston says. It’s also the gig economy, and the college has to do more to pitch its value to workers there.
Posted inOhio
Enrollment roller coaster continues in Northeast Ohio
It remains to be seen how new developments, like the Dobbs decision, might affect a place like Case Western.
Posted inOhio
Greater Akron Chamber facilitates microinternships to help businesses connect with students
“I don’t know of a more emotional issue for employers in our region,” the chamber’s ceo said, “than keeping our talent here.”
Posted inOhio
Cleveland struggles to attract talent. This program wants to help fix that.
Summer on the Cuyahoga brings college students to the city for paid internships and events designed to leave a good impression of what it’s like to live there.
Posted inOhio
Kent State looks to expand by launching operations in Africa
One of the big goals of the initiative is helping to boost KSU’s presence in the markets of Rwanda, Nigeria, Ghana and nearby countries.
Posted inOhio
Ahead of retirement, Cuyahoga Community College president says he hopes to be remembered for gaining consensus
Engage the community broadly, he advises. Build a guiding coalition.
Posted inOhio
How Northeast Ohio’s private colleges are dealing with rising costs
Coupled with the ongoing pandemic and amplified enrollment struggles, it’s one of the latest hurdles these colleges are facing.
Posted inOhio
Plenty of people are staying in Cleveland. But it needs to draw more people in.
What researchers found when they studied the talent pipeline in Northeast Ohio.