22
November
2021
|
10:34 AM
America/Chicago

Higher Education Headlines: November 22

Summary

By Sheryl E. Taylor

Get your daily dose of higher ed headlines. Just a click away.

The Interview: Startup President Bullish on Growth Plans Despite Criticism
Houston Business Journal
[Subscription Required]

Ohio State University Unveils a Plan for All Students to Graduate Debt Free
The Chronicle of Higher Education
[Free Subscription Required]

Rutgers Camden Arts and Sciences Professors Vote No Confidence in New Chancellor Antonio Tillis
Inside Higher Ed
[Free Subscription Required]

What will higher education look like 15 years from now?
Inside Higher Ed
[Free Subscription Required]

Build Back Better’s Pell Grant Provision Prompts Debate in Higher-ed Circles
Houston Business Journal
[Subscription Required]

H-E-B CEO Contributes $5M to Prairie View for Scholarships
Houston Business Journal
[Subscription Required]

Editorial: First Black president at Rice Proves Transformative Change is Possible
Houston Chronicle
[Subscription Required]

Expert View: College textbook prices have gotten out of hand. This Texas nonprofit is all over it.
Houston Business Journal
[Subscription Required]

The Artemis Fund Leads $26M Funding Round for College Savings App UNest
Houston Business Journal
[Subscription Required]

After Years of Advocacy, Yale University Agrees to ‘Historic Deal’ with City of New Haven
Houston Business Journal
[Subscription Required]

Undergraduate Enrollment has Continued Its Decline
The Chronicle of Higher Education
[Free Subscription Required]

Higher Ed, From Static to Dynamic
Inside Higher Ed
[Free Subscription Required]

Rice, UH top Princeton Review Lists for Entrepreneurial Programs for Third Year in a Row
Houston Business Journal
[Subscription Required]

Rice University to Break Ground on Fine Arts Building in 2022, to Be Designed by Alumnus
Houston Business Journal
[Subscription Required]

University of Florida Dean Says Ge was Directed to Reject Professor’s Request to Testify Against The State
The Chronicle of Higher Education
[Free Subscription Required]

Boards: Who’s really in charge?
Inside Higher Ed
[Subscription Required]

M.D. Anderson Foundation pledges $1M to UH College of Medicine
Houston Business Journal
[Subscription Required]

About the University of Houston-Downtown

The University of Houston-Downtown (UHD) is the second-largest university in Houston and has served the educational needs of the nation’s fourth-largest city since 1974. As one of four distinct public universities in the University of Houston System, UHD is a comprehensive, four-year university led by President Loren J. Blanchard. Annually, UHD educates approximately 14,000 students, boasts more than 66,000 alumni, and offers 45 bachelor’s degrees, 12 master’s degrees, and 19 online programs within four colleges: Marilyn Davies College of Business, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, College of Public Service, and College of Sciences and Technology. UHD has one of the lowest tuition rates in Texas.

U.S. News and World Report ranked UHD among the nation’s Best Online Bachelor’s Programs for Applied Administration and Best Online Master’s Programs in Criminal Justice, as well as a Top Performer in Social Mobility. The Wall Street Journal/College Pulse ranked UHD one of the best colleges in the U.S. for its 2024 rankings, with notable distinctions: No. 1 for diversity (tied) and No. 3 for student experience. The University is designated as a Hispanic-Serving Institution, a Minority-Serving Institution, and a Military Friendly School. For more information on the University of Houston-Downtown, visit uhd.edu.