indiCo LLC, a subsidiary of the National Association of College Stores (NACS) committed to supporting independent college stores, today completed its previously announced acquisition of Connect2One from Nebraska Book Company.
A proposed partnership between UM College Park and Washington's Corcoran Gallery of Art could benefit both institutions in ways neither could afford on its own
Eastern Michigan University President Susan Martin's contract is expiring in July and the Board of Regents is poised to extend it— possibly even as early as the board's public meeting Tuesday.
Howard Community College of Columbia, Maryland has deployed Motorola's Passive Optical LAN (POL) solution to provide all-fiber IP network connectivity in the college's newly constructed Health Sciences building.
Henry A. Pitt, MD, has been appointed Chief Quality Officer for Temple University Health System, and Associate Vice Dean for Clinical Affairs and Professor (Adjunct) of Surgery at Temple University School of Medicine.
Modo Labs, a Mobile-First portal solution provider, has announced Mobile Admissions 2.0, a full-featured mobile solution for boosting prospective student interest and enrollment.
Parchment Inc., has announced the launch of Parchment Exchange, a new, highly advanced platform for eTranscript exchange offering unmatched functionality and ease of use for both sending and receiving of academic transcripts.
A review of Denison campus records kept as required by the Clery Act shows binge drinking at the university reaching 117 reported cases of alcohol overdose in 2012.
Despite pleas from victims of violent crime, a Nevada Assembly chairman has rejected a motion for a vote on a bill allowing people with a concealed weapons permit to carry firearms on higher education campuses.
CSU students were told they will no longer be allowed to rent an entire apartment for $1,210. Instead, they will have to share an apartment with two other people assigned to them — just like it's done in the main campus dorms — whether they like it or not.
By next year, lighting up will no longer be allowed on Tulane's campus, making it the state’s first private university to go tobacco-free, Tulane officials said.