Innovative technology in higher education is reshaping teaching, learning, and administrative processes, offering dynamic tools and platforms that enhance engagement, personalization, and efficiency.

The online learning market in U.S. higher education is projected to increase more than $33 billion by 2026, with an annual growth rate of about 20 percent as digital learning companies explore new ...

In the age of artificial intelligence, higher education institutions must move beyond simply transmitting knowledge and ...

Yet, choosing the right education partner can feel overwhelming. Options abound, but choosing an institution that does more than deliver static content – one that prioritis ...

Year of Superlatives. Few institutions were more affected by partisan politics and polarization than U.S. higher education.

Positive attitudes toward online learning have increased to their highest levels yet among learners who use it, according to Wiley’s annual Voice of the Online Learner report, issued last month. The ...

According to the new CHLOE 10 Report, nearly nine in 10 colleges plan to expand online programs to meet surging demand—a complete reversal from just two decades ago when policymakers actively ...

One of the topics on many of our readers’ minds today is higher education. They want to explore the benefits of an advanced degree for themselves or their employees. They want to know about the latest ...

Despite an early learning curve and questions regarding the efficacy of remote instruction during COVID-19, students have grown increasingly comfortable with taking online courses and adopting new ...

Research shows that student performance in gateway courses can predict retention, the likelihood of graduation and all-around student success. Historically, minority students have been underserved in ...

The COVID-19 pandemic forced colleges, professors and students to engage with digital forms of education in ways many of them never had. Did the experience of teaching and learning remotely make them ...

In that spirit, if the 2022–2023 school year is not the start of the “new normal” featuring more online offerings along with a more robust mix of blended, hybrid and HyFlex learning, it must be an ...