Whittier College will no longer admit students to its law program, making it the first fully accredited law school in the U.S. to shut down. Michael Horn shares how other law schools can save themselves from disruption.
May 23, 2017
Higher Education
In a conversation with Alana Dunagan, NEASC's Barbara Brittingham discusses how innovation intersects with the standards and practices of accreditation.
May 16, 2017
Accreditation
A Q&A with General Assembly's Jake Schwartz about student outcomes and reporting.
November 17, 2016
Disruptive Innovation
Today, the House Ways and Means Committee will be holding hearings on the endowments of America’s elite institutions of higher education. Ostensibly, the inquiry relates […]
September 13, 2016
Education Blog
Higher education regulation is failing America, and the costs may well be no less than those paid for the regulatory errors that led up to […]
August 9, 2016
Education Blog
When Michelle R. Weise and Clayton Christensen published Hire Education: Mastery, Modularization, and Workforce Revolution in 2014, they chronicled the disruptive trajectory of online competency-based […]
July 19, 2016
Education Blog
Last week, I wrote about the need for stackable global credentials in order to meet the quickly growing international demand for higher education. Globally, the […]
July 7, 2016
Education Blog
It took 912 years from the founding of the first university in Bologna in 1088 for the global higher education system to grow to serve 100 […]
June 29, 2016
Education Blog
Yesterday, news broke that the U.S. Department of Education is recommending that the largest national accreditation agency, Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools (ACICS), lose […]
June 16, 2016
Education Blog
Last month, I had the chance to join a compelling discussion on national higher education at the Beyond the Horizon conference led by the Higher […]
May 17, 2016
Education Blog