RedShelf, a leading provider of digital learning materials, and McGraw-Hill Education, a top learning science company, today announced a new agreement that will help expand their work together on inclusive access programs that increase the affordability of course materials and enhance student engagement. More...

Most disability support services (DSS) staff can relate to the fact that students with disabilities are often viewed as “their” students. We do not refer to any other student group as belonging to “that” office. More...

Reporting to the assistant vice president for equity & accessibility/title ix coordinator, the director of affirmative action provides leadership to advance the university’s affirmative action programs. More...

As the use of e-textbooks and other digital learning materials grows, it’s more important than ever to address SIS and LMS integration issues, especially during the purchase and implementation process. More...

Alabama's lawmakers allocated $216 million more for spending on education for next year, bringing the total to $6.63 billion, making it the largest education budget since 2008, the year considered as the high-water mark for education funding in Alabama. More...

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo has won nationwide accolades for his bold plan to give the state’s college students “no cost” degrees from its state university system. But in the background to the dramatic push to expand public higher-education funding, known as the Excelsior program—offering tuition-free state college to households with incomes of up to $110,000—much of the same student aid pool has been siphoned off by for-profit colleges and vocational schools. More...

Caleb Torres lost seven pounds his freshman year of college — and not because he didn’t like the food in the dining hall. A first-generation college student, barely covering tuition, Torres ran out of grocery money halfway through the year and began skipping meals as a result. More...