Newly released recommendations for safely reopening colleges and universities during the COVID-19 pandemic might not be feasible for some schools, but higher ed leaders still have options.

More admitted students and their parents attended and actively participated in Whitman College’s multiweek virtual event than previous on-campus tours.

The University of Houston-Downtown has delivered retired computers to students who do not have access to internet or WiFi-enabled devices so they can complete their coursework at home.

Widener University creates an engaging website for admitted students and the AACRAO provides marketing strategies for schools without strong virtual tours or experience programs.

The COVID-19 pandemic is worsening the ever-deepening disconnect between the continual decline in college enrollment and rise in campus footprints, report says.

Colleges and universities are using chatbots to answer an influx of basic student questions about the coronavirus so administrators can focus on more pressing matters.

As more schools remain closed due to the coronavirus, Adrian College students in Michigan are receiving free telemental health services from board-certified providers through an online portal.

The massive impact that the coronavirus has made on the healthcare industry (and the world) will most likely lead to higher ed institutions making telehealth education a required part of medical curricula quickly.