Daily News

5/8/2013
Andrew College
Cuthbert, Ga.
5/8/2013
School officials have spent more than $280,000 on repairs and renovations at the Georgia Regents University president’s home since 2010 without seeking approval from the state Board of Regents, according to documents.
5/8/2013
Construction has begun on the $100 million College Town mixed-use development at the University of Rochester. The plan calls for the 500,000 square feet of retail and dining space, hotel and conference facilities, parking and housing.
5/8/2013
The Texas A&M board of regents announced approval of the redevelopment of the Aggies' longtime home with plans to expand capacity to 102,500, making it the largest stadium in the SEC and the third-largest stadium in college football.
5/8/2013
Sacred Heart University broke ground this week on the largest new academic building in the school’s 50-year history.
5/8/2013
John Griswold, executive director of Commonfund Institute, talks in this Q&A about how colleges and universities can make smart choices in an uncertain economy, and details the major factors influencing investment decisions.
5/8/2013
In this web seminar, Scannell & Kurz offers best practices in deploying scarce aid resources, while discussing how to evaluate the effectiveness of current pricing and award strategies and how to identify opportunities to increase net tuition.
5/8/2013
Unless lawmakers find the money, Oklahoma's higher education facilities will be forced to fork over an additional $24 million a year in bond costs that education leaders previously believed were going to be shouldered by the state.
5/8/2013
July 28-30, 2013
Chicago, Ill.
5/8/2013
July 13-16, 2013
Indianapolis, Ind.
5/8/2013
June 10-12, 2013
Orlando, Fla.
5/8/2013
May 19-21, 2013
Savannah, Ga.
5/7/2013
A new company wants to bring college students to live downtown Syracuse by turning a vacant office building near Armory Square into a dormitory for 146 students.
5/7/2013
Administrators at the University of Central Arkansas say they are seeing the need to bump up tuition costs again.
5/7/2013
Private U.S. colleges, worried they could be pricing themselves out of the market after years of relentless tuition increases, are offering record financial assistance to keep classrooms full.

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