Here in Tucson, K-12 teachers get starting annual salaries in the $30,000 to $35,000 range, the same starting wage as city bus drivers, and a wage far below that of most other professions requiring a bachelor’s degree and professional licensing. More...

Two more years of high school, for those who couldn't hack it at a regular university, or a cheap way to pick up some basic college classes. More...

Jenzabar, Inc., a leading provider of software, strategies, and services for higher education, launched Jenzabar One during its Annual User Conference, Jenzabar’s Annual Meeting. Jenzabar One is a flexible solution set exclusive to higher education, reflecting the purposeful and continuous intersection of products across Jenzabar’s full technology portfolio to best support client technology needs one institution at a time. More...

It still requires some create vision to imagine a new art museum building on a small parking lot south of the University of Iowa Main Library, but university officials are ready to take another step closer to having that vision become a glass-and-steel reality. More...

As some Hoosier high schools push create a college atmosphere for students, the question remains for families: Do college recruiters care. More...

Students who need to borrow from the federal government to pay for college this fall will get hit with significantly higher interest rates. And the financial burden on lower-income students could increase even more if Congress approves President Donald Trump's plan to eliminate subsidized student loans. More...

Instructional Technology is one of many program tracks that attendees at UBTech 2017 can select to tailor their conference experience. Dozens of sessions explore this theme, highlighting strategies and best practices in classroom AV, academic video, multimedia content creation, flipped classrooms and more. More...

Convicted felons, former gang members and school dropouts don’t typically get scholarships to go to college. In fact, they aren’t expected to go to college at all: fewer than one percent go to college. More...