Texas Christian University’s strategic plan for the next 10 years means growth in every direction.
Enrollment
San Jacinto College grows focus on logistics, supply chain with new 4-year degree
San Jacinto College will offer a new bachelor’s degree in logistics and supply chain management in the spring 2026 semester, a sign of the school’s growing focus on educating future and current employees in an industry that helps drive Houston’s economy.
Why Colorado Mesa University’s president decided to stand alone when it comes to higher ed funding
Colorado higher education leaders have made it a tradition to sign a letter stating how much more money they need beyond the governor’s November request, including this year. The unified financial requests have led to far more money for all colleges and universities in recent years.
Minnesota promised free college tuition. Housing and living costs still loom large.
North Star Promise is helping thousands of Minnesotans pay tuition at public universities. But for some, ‘they’re not saving any money.’
Enrollment is up at North Carolina’s public universities. How will they keep it that way?
Enrollment at public universities in North Carolina has increased again this year, setting a new record for UNC System institutions.
‘Easy to just write us off’: Rural students’ options shrink as colleges slash majors
As enrollments fall, rural-serving universities are shedding degree programs from music to chemistry.
Ole Miss, State post record enrollments as more students pursue college in Mississippi
The state’s flagship university in Oxford now enrolls more than 27,000 students, an 11% increase over last year’s headcount.
Community college enrollment gains led by dual-enrolled high school students
About 44% of the students enrolled in community colleges in Colorado are still in high school.
How one Michigan university is relying on Ohio students for part of its survival
Eastern Michigan University is one of several border-state institutions wooing students across states. Should Ohio colleges be worried?
Some North Carolina colleges charge only $500 for tuition. It could cause a $6 million deficit.
State funds make up the difference between the NC Promise rate and actual tuition rates. Those state funds won’t cover all of the difference this year.