Skip to main content
William Spencer
Chief Editor, [email protected]
A veteran in education journalism, William Spencer has spent over 30 years dissecting the policies and trends shaping higher education. As Chief Editor of The EduTimes, he is committed to delivering in-depth analysis on university rankings, admissions strategies, and the future of learning. With an unwavering dedication to journalistic integrity, he ensures that every article upholds the highest standards of accuracy and insight.
Universities Are Decreasing Their Engagement with X
The Emergence of Alternative Platforms
Future Strategies for Universities on Social Media

Universities Are Decreasing Their Engagemen

From Knowledge to Action: Why Universities Must Foster Entrepreneurship
Building an Entrepreneurial Ecosystem: Resources, Collaboration, and Hands-On Learning
The Future of Higher Education: Preparing Visionary Leaders for a Changing World
AI-Powered Productivity: Transforming Scheduling and Task Management
Automation and Efficiency: The Role of AI in Business Operations
Data-Driven Decisions: AI’s Impact on Analytics and Business Intelligence
Source:
Challenges in the Realization of Meaningful Diversity
The Future: Strategies for Establishing Inclusive Universities
Achieving a Balance Between Resistance and Progress
Source:
The Complex Role of Government Funding in Higher Education
Challenges to Autonomy and Accountability Amid Public Funding
Strategic Vision and Leadership and Future Directions for Balancing Innovation and Independence
The Global Expansion of Universities Through IBCs
The Emergence of International Branch Campuses
Challenges Facing IBCs and Strategies for Sustainable Growth
Source:
Reducing the Burden of Essay Grading
Concerns and Challenges of AI in Grading
Future Prospects of AI in Grading
Source:https://openexo.com/insight/unlock-the-power-of-education-with
Higher education institutions in the United States collectively spend billions on advertising. Reports indicate that major universities allocate $1–2 million per month on digital marketing alone. This spending encompasses online ads, search engine marketing, social media campaigns, and traditional media placements.
The political environment is still being shaped by President Donald Trump's administration, his education policies have raised serious questions about the future of academic freedom in the US. With the passage of several executive orders and directives, the academic community is considering the possible effects in the education system, that some see as a direct danger to academic independence.
High school is probably the most important step before going to college, with 100% of report cards, extracurricular activities, and teacher evaluations directly influencing college admissions. So many parents are extremely concerned with what they can do best for their children. Students can attend public, charter, magnet, virtual, or private schools.
A bill has been drafted in congress to push universities to divest their endowments from Chinese entities suspected of involvement in human rights violations. As a potential superpower, China has been attempting to extend its global influence with soft and hard power. The country’s attempt to spread its language and culture, as a part of its soft power, in the U.S.
Earlier last month, Japan’s parliament passed an economic security bill to increase government oversight of science and technologies. Of the four broad areas the law is set to cover, securing and protecting research data and patents on advanced technologies is one of them. The Japanese government primarily introduced the law following its closest ally — the United States — to decouple technologically with China for security purposes.
With humanity experiencing one of the deadliest pandemics in the modern era, industries have adapted to the change with accelerated digital transformation and remote work, keeping a physical distance from each other. Unfortunately, criminals have also morphed their tactics and schemes to take illegal advantage of people’s good faith and financial interest. Ranging anywhere from financial scams and frauds to government imposters and cybercrime, not only individuals but also businesses have been targets of criminals.
Starting on May 30, recent graduates of top global universities are allowed to stay in the United Kingdom for a maximum of three years, with a new scheme called a High Potential Individual (HPI) visa. The applicants must have graduated from an eligible university within five years, and once accepted, college graduates will be allowed to stay for two years at most or three years for Ph.D.
On October 6 of last year, the Department of Education announced temporary changes to the Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) program as a response to the economic slowdown caused by Covid-19.
Higher education institutions across the U.S. adopted race-conscious admissions policies to increase diversity for historically disadvantaged minority students in the late 1960s, complying with the government's affirmative action.
The impact of the pandemic has been devastating to the education sector around the globe. Many governments, including those in Latin America, have introduced educational quarantines to protect students from the virus. Since the beginning of 2020, young students and children have been put away from their schools, teachers, and peers, as a part of the social distancing policies.
The movement to push for the tuition-free community college in the U.S. was stalled when the Biden administration removed it from the federal Build Back Better bill.
Covid-19 has exerted catastrophic impact on the world’s economy, consequently decreasing the quality of life across the U.S. While the economic downturn casts ominous shadow over the lives and the future of many college students, it has especially exacerbated the already dwindling livelihood of students with food insecurity. The U.S.
A few months ago in 2021, an ex-leader of Temple University’s business school was convicted of using fake data to artificially raise the school’s ranking. Moshe Porat, who headed Temple’s Fox School of Business and Management for 22 years until 2018, colluded with fellow employees to send false data to U.S. News and World Report, a well-known source for American college rankings. The manipulated data included the number of students sending in test scores, grades, and résumé. U.S.