Tag: Higher education

Higher Education Secretary Rodriguez Lauds Four-Year Universities for Holding Tuition Steady

Higher Education Secretary Stephanie M. Rodriguez commended universities for maintaining tuition rates.

After a Nationwide Search, New Mexico Tech Names Michael Jackson to Lead the University

After a nationwide search, New Mexico Tech appoints Michael Jackson as president, highlighting his leadership and vision for growth.

Historic Investment in Higher Education: Record $1.5B Approved by Gov. Lujan Grisham

The state allocates $1.5 billion to strengthen and expand opportunities in higher education.

Summit Attendees Discuss Higher Education Policies in New Mexico

What’s the current state of New Mexico’s higher education? Officials and educators share their insights.

Is New Mexico Really Last in Education? New Data Challenge Rankings

New Mexico still ranks near the bottom in national K–12 education rankings, but recent state data show improvements in reading proficiency and mixed results across education levels.

Universities Weigh Financial Impact After One Year of Trump’s Higher Education Policies

One year into President Donald Trump’s second term, U.S. colleges and universities are beginning to see the financial consequences of policy shifts that have altered funding, research priorities and institutional planning. Despite some proposed cuts being scaled back or blocked, uncertainty around federal support and regulatory changes is starting to affect campus budgets and strategic decisions.

State Expands FAFSA Assistance to Help Students Access Financial Aid

State education officials are expanding outreach and support to help students complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), a key step in accessing federal and state financial aid for college. In Massachusetts, free assistance events, online resources, and alternative applications aim to increase aid uptake and support affordability.

Pitt community divided on technology ban in higher education

Pitt higher education learners and an educator express mixed reactions about the effectiveness of the screen ban.

Student Loan Caps Poised to Slash Billions From U.S. University Tuition Revenue

New federal caps on graduate student loans could cost U.S. universities billions in tuition revenue by limiting how many students can afford advanced degrees. Researchers warn the policy may reduce enrollment, particularly in high-cost programs, as students struggle to replace federal aid with private financing.