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Government Aid
Covid Relief Money Helped Almost 2/3 of Students Stay in College, U.S. Says
That extra support for higher ed is set to run out in a few months, leaving college leaders with some tough decisions. -
The Campus Work Force
Staffing Woes Continue at Community Colleges, Stalling Their Pandemic Recovery
Two-year institutions had 13 percent fewer employees in 2022 than in 2020, a new analysis shows. -
Students Are 'Underprepared, Unengaged, and Unmotivated'
Community-College Leaders Wrestle With an Uncertain Future
At a recent conference, trustees talked about overhauling recruitment to bring back disaffected students. -
Data
‘A Perilous Position’: Some Community-College Students Struggle to Meet Basic Needs, Report Says
Twenty-nine percent were food-insecure, and 14 percent were housing-insecure, according to the Center for Community College Student Engagement. -
Transportation
How a Rural College Makes Sure Students Get to Class, One Car at a Time
When public transit is limited, students can be “one flat tire away from dropping out.” An unusual program is chipping away at the problem. -
How Creative Partnerships Increase Colleges’ Impact
ON DEMAND: Establishing a meaningful community at college can be a daunting and difficult task for any incoming student. To learn more about how your institution can help establish communities for students who are often underrepresented, watch The Chronicle’s virtual forum.With Support From Ascendium. Watch on demand. -
Career Training
The Mystery of Short-Term Credentials
Colleges and lawmakers tout them as a speedway to good jobs. Where’s the data to prove it? -
Community Colleges as a Driving Force
ON DEMAND: Community colleges have provided opportunities to underserved student groups for decades, but there’s always room for improvement. Join us for an online forum of experts on how community colleges can better help their students. With Support From Ascendium. Watch on demand. -
Academic Labor
How a College Found a Better Way to Bargain With Its Faculty Union
Officials at Umpqua Community College, in Oregon, took lawyers out of the room and talked about shared interests instead. It worked.