The ‘Ohio College Comeback Compact’ helped adults who had completed some college courses but never earned a degree or credential get back into a classroom.
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Amy Morona covers higher education. Email her at amy@signalcleveland.org
New Ohio State president applauded for research work, management skills
Ravi Bellamkonda takes over days after former President Ted Carter resigned after disclosing an ‘inappropriate relationship.’
Ohio State president steps down after disclosing ‘inappropriate relationship’
Ohio State President Ted Carter steps down after disclosing ‘inappropriate relationship’
Ohio’s universities are required to disclose campus speakers. The level of compliance varies
A Signal Statewide review finds inconsistent reporting and missing data across institutions when it comes to fulfilling one of the requirements of a controversial state higher education law.
How much are Ohio’s public universities spending on campus speakers?
State law requires institutions to publicly share who they’re inviting to speak on campus along with how much schools are paying those guests if the amount is over $500.
Ohio lawmakers call for tying some of public colleges’ state funding to Senate Bill 1 compliance
House Bill 698 looks to double down on the sweeping higher education overhaul law passed last year.
Why competing Ohio private colleges are teaming up over federal higher ed changes
The impact of the “One Big Beautiful Bill” was the main topic of conversation when several college presidents recently met with lawmakers and other government officials in Washington, D.C.
What happens if ICE agents show up at Ohio’s public universities?
Few of the state’s 14 four-year institutions publicly share this information online.
What Ohioans say would make them trust public universities more
Recent findings from an Ohio State research center show most state residents feel that public colleges provide a good education, but they are less confident that education is free from political bias.
Kent State students say Senate Bill 1 cut emergency scholarships. Now they’re trying to restore them
Student organizers are launching an ambitious campaign to add $5 to the bills of all undergraduates to fund the initiative.