Associated PressLeadership & PolicyMoody’s Revises NCAA Credit Outlook to NegativeThe NCAA’s credit outlook has been revised to negative by ratings agency Moody’s as the governing body of college sports deals with an anti-trust lawsuit about the use of athletes’ images and likenesses.June 25, 2013HealthGrambling Wins $1.7 Million STEM GrantGrambling State University has been awarded a $1.7 million, five-year grant by the National Institutes of Health to provide graduate degree opportunities to under-represented honors students.June 24, 2013Leadership & PolicyNorth Dakota State University President Accused of Deleting 45K EmailsThe North Dakota Legislative Council is asking Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem to determine whether the president of North Dakota State University broke the law by deleting more than 45,000 emails that may have been subject to an open records request.June 24, 2013SportsAthletes Pursue Class Action Suit Against NCAALawyers for former student athletes are seeking Thursday to turn their lawsuit against the NCAA over compensation into a class action representing thousands of collegiate competitors.June 20, 2013StudentsMSU May Raise Tuition on Juniors, SeniorsMichigan State University is proposing to charge juniors and seniors more than other undergraduate students.June 19, 2013Community CollegesCommunity College of Baltimore County Opens New Extension CenterThe Community College of Baltimore County is opening a new extension center in Owings Mills.June 18, 2013Native AmericansUSD Students Condemn Native Studies ProgramSome University of South Dakota students are criticizing the school’s Native Studies major, saying it falsely advertises coursework and doesn’t have enough instructors.June 18, 2013Leadership & PolicyDistrict Could Pay Millions for Dual Enrollment ClassesA recent legislative bill allowing high school students to take as many AP courses as they want could cost between $40 million and $60 million per year.June 18, 2013StudentsNJ Approves Tuition Bill for Students in US IllegallyNew Jersey lawmakers approved a bill Monday that would allow those in the country illegally to qualify for in-state tuition rates at state colleges and universities.June 17, 2013Leadership & PolicyIllinois University Employees Offer Partial Pension FixIllinois university employees would pay more toward their pensions and receive annual retirement-pay increases tied to inflation in a reform plan the Senate president supports, a spokeswoman said Sunday.June 16, 2013Previous PagePage 233 of 569Next Page
