The Central Texas College board of trustees has approved Khaled “K.J.” Matahen, a well-known local business owner, to join the CTC Foundation board. This nomination underscores CTC’s commitment to partnering with community leaders to advance educational initiatives.
Keene State College’s CALL program, which has served senior citizens for decades, may be reduced or eliminated due to campus-wide cost-saving efforts. A college administrator confirmed that the program’s future is under review, though no final decision has been made.
Local students have reason to celebrate as the Ripley County Community Foundation launches its 2026 scholarship application season. This effort aims to make higher education more accessible, underscoring the foundation’s commitment to supporting academic growth in the community.
High school seniors sorting through college applications can feel overwhelmed by the range of institutions available. George F. Will’s article highlights how certain universities are renewing civic values in higher education and offers eight suggestions to guide students toward meaningful academic experiences.
Cayuga Community College has secured its top spot among New York’s community colleges by showing a steady increase in enrollment from 2024 to 2025. This growth also continues a positive trend over the last five years.
Iowa State University has named David Cook as its 17th President, signaling a new chapter for the institution. Cook’s appointment highlights a major change in leadership at one of Iowa’s leading universities. This milestone underscores the ongoing evolution and progress of higher education in the state.
The University of Virginia has reached a settlement with the Trump administration that ends civil rights investigations threatening the institution’s federal funding. The move follows months of scrutiny and contributed to the departure of the university’s former president.
A college is launching a new degree partnership, aiming to broaden its educational horizons. The announcement signals a possible step forward for local and wider academic communities, potentially influencing economic and scholarly trends.
Five universities remain on the fence over President Trump’s proposed higher education compact, leaving the White House without a single endorsement. The University of Virginia has already declined, highlighting growing doubts as the formal deadline approaches. Now, the question is whether any institution will sign.
Corvias and Wayne State University have announced new scholarship recipients, marking a noteworthy development for Detroit’s academic community. Though details remain limited, the partnership underscores both institutions’ commitment to bolstering educational opportunities.
