Explore

Trendline Trendline
Colleges Explore New Strategies for Enhancing Student Well-Being Amid Rising Mental Health Needs

Colleges Explore New Strategies for Enhancing Student Well-Being Amid Rising Mental Health Needs

Colleges Explore New Strategies for Enhancing Student Well-Being Amid Rising Mental Health Needs
Rapid Read Rapid Read
Federal Funds Partially Restored to Community College Research Center

Federal Funds Partially Restored to Community College Research Center

The Community College Research Center (CCRC) at Columbia University's Teachers College has announced the partial restoration of its federal funding. This follows the cancellation of four grants by the Trump administration as part of broader cuts to the university. The restored funding will support three projects: an evaluation of the Federal Work-Study program, a research network on pandemic recovery strategies, and an evaluation of Virginia's G3 program, which aids low-income students in high-demand fields. Thomas Brock, CCRC's director, emphasized the importance of these projects in highlighting efforts to help students earn credentials and succeed in the labor market.
Reuters Reuters
Haslams earmark $130M to Tennessee, business school

Haslams earmark $130M to Tennessee, business school

Cleveland Browns owners Dee and Jimmy Haslam have made a record $130 million "investment" in the University of Tennessee, the school announced Thursday. Despite the Haslams' investments in the Browns and other sports franchises, this funding is not directed toward the Volunteers' athletic programs.
Rapid Read Rapid Read
Community College Research Center Secures Restoration of Federal Funding for Key Projects

Community College Research Center Secures Restoration of Federal Funding for Key Projects

The Community College Research Center (CCRC) at Columbia University's Teachers College has successfully regained some of its federal funding, which had been previously cut by the Trump administration. The funding restoration comes after Columbia University reached an agreement with the federal government. The restored funds will support three significant projects: an evaluation of the Federal Work-Study program, a research network focused on pandemic recovery strategies, and an evaluation of Virginia's Get a Skill, Get a Job, Get Ahead (G3) program. These projects aim to provide financial assistance to low-income students in short-term training programs for high-demand fields. Thomas Brock, the director of CCRC, expressed gratitude for the opportunity to continue these projects, emphasizing their importance in helping students earn credentials and succeed in the labor market.
Rapid Read Rapid Read
Browns' Owners Jimmy and Dee Haslam Invest $130 Million in University of Tennessee

Browns' Owners Jimmy and Dee Haslam Invest $130 Million in University of Tennessee

Jimmy and Dee Haslam, co-owners of the Cleveland Browns, have announced a significant $130 million investment in the University of Tennessee. This contribution is aimed at enhancing faculty recruitment and boosting student success at the university. The Haslams, who are alumni of the institution, expressed their commitment to elevating the university's national reputation and supporting the next generation of leaders. The investment will particularly benefit the Haslam College of Business, reflecting the couple's dedication to fostering educational excellence in their home state.
Rapid Read Rapid Read
Haslams Invest $130 Million in University of Tennessee to Enhance Business Education

Haslams Invest $130 Million in University of Tennessee to Enhance Business Education

Cleveland Browns owners Dee and Jimmy Haslam have announced a significant $130 million investment in the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. This funding, the largest in the university's history, is aimed at bolstering student success and faculty recruitment, particularly within the Haslam College of Business. The Haslams, who have previously contributed to the university, are focusing this donation on enhancing the university's national reputation and supporting the next generation of leaders. The investment will allocate $100 million specifically to the Haslam College of Business for faculty recruitment, student success initiatives, graduate student scholarships, and the undergraduate honors program. This contribution increases the Haslams' total financial support to the university to $195 million.
Rapid Read Rapid Read
North Chicago High Scholarships Support College Dreams for Local Students

North Chicago High Scholarships Support College Dreams for Local Students

The Warhawk-Lancer Scholarship program at North Chicago Community High School continues to provide significant support to students attending the College of Lake County (CLC). This initiative offers full tuition, a computer, books, a stipend for personal expenses, and access to counseling services. The program has grown steadily, with 29 students from the Class of 2026 receiving scholarships. The scholarships are funded by contributions from local organizations and individuals, including the Faith Lutheran Church of Lake Forest and the Steans Family Foundation.
Rapid Read Rapid Read
Bowie State University Celebrates Historic 2026 Achievements and Legacy as Maryland's Oldest HBCU

Bowie State University Celebrates Historic 2026 Achievements and Legacy as Maryland's Oldest HBCU

Bowie State University, Maryland's oldest historically Black college and university (HBCU), is reflecting on its historic accomplishments in 2026. President Aminta H. Breaux highlighted the university's achievements during a segment on WJZ AT 9, emphasizing the significance of the recent commencement ceremony and the institution's enduring legacy. Bowie State continues to play a crucial role in providing quality education and fostering leadership among its students. The university's commitment to academic excellence and community engagement remains a cornerstone of its mission.
Rapid Read Rapid Read
Experts Discuss Trauma Recovery Strategies at Jerusalem Post Conference

Experts Discuss Trauma Recovery Strategies at Jerusalem Post Conference

A panel of experts convened at the Jerusalem Post Conference to discuss innovative approaches to transforming trauma into resilience, particularly in the aftermath of the October 7 Nova Music Festival massacre. Key participants included Yaron Waksman, Co-Founder and CEO of HaGal Sheli, Raz Karni, Head of the Nirim Youth Village, and Ori Schnitzer, Global Ambassador for SafeHeart. These organizations focus on providing mental health support and therapy to survivors of traumatic events. Schnitzer emphasized the importance of creating connections as a foundation for healing, noting that SafeHeart has worked with over 3,000 survivors. Maayan Dee, a Nova survivor, shared personal experiences of ongoing panic attacks and the critical role of mental health support in her recovery journey.
AP News AP News
Trump officials went after dozens of colleges. Now they're rewriting the rules for all of academia

Trump officials went after dozens of colleges. Now they're rewriting the rules for all of academia

President Donald Trump's administration put dozens of college campuses under investigation last year and cut federal funding unless they came in line with his Republican agenda
Trendline Trendline
Spring Health Report Highlights Barriers to Mental Health Care Across Workforce

Spring Health Report Highlights Barriers to Mental Health Care Across Workforce

Spring Health Report Highlights Barriers to Mental Health Care Across Workforce
Trendline Trendline
Carl Sandburg College Honors Alumni for Distinguished Achievements

Carl Sandburg College Honors Alumni for Distinguished Achievements

Carl Sandburg College Honors Alumni for Distinguished Achievements