Programs >    The Journal >    Newslink >    Tuition Break >   Policy & Research >    About Us > 

April 11, 2012

The Journal

Check out our newest commentary and analysis from New England's higher education leaders

 

On April 3, NEBHE convened hundreds of New England opinion leaders at the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston to discuss "Locally and Regionally Engaged: New England Colleges and UniveGov. Peter Shumlinrsities as Drivers of Innovation, Workforce and Economic Development." NEBHE Program Coordinator (and videographer) Erica Pritchard and NEJHE Executive Editor John O. Harney caught up with keynote speaker Gov. Peter Shumlin of Vermont to get his views on teaching and learning, higher education affordability and other key issues.  

 

Trends & Indicators: High School Success 

Fully 78% of New England 9th-graders graduate from high school in the "normal" four years time, compared with 70% nationally. But nearly a dozen foreign countries outperform the U.S. in the percentage of 25- to 34-year-olds with a high school credential, according to new data posted to the High School Success section of NEBHE's Trends & Indicators. To view the latest updates to our Higher Education Financing section, visit Trends & Indicators: Continually Updated Stats on New England's Education and Economy.   

Other News Around NEBHE
See what our other programs are up to
at
www.nebhe.org 

 

Vermont Gov. Shumlin Highlights Appearance at NEBHE Conference 

 
Tuition Break for New England Residents

2011 Tuition & Fees Report

 

Boston Fed Chief NEBHE seala Keynoter at NEBHE's England Works Conference 

Coverage of NEJHE
NEJHE has entered into key content-sharing arrangements and continues to garner citations and reprints.


New York-based Fairweather Consulting Lauds NEJHE Piece on MITx's Challenge to Higher Ed

Consulting Firm Re-posts NEJHE Article on When the Elephant Is the Room

NEJHE Piece on Colleges' New Look at Risk Management Posted in This New England

Fairweather Consulting Reprints NEJHE Piece by Montserrat Prez Immerman

... So Does This New England

 

... and The Salem News

 

Online Education Features NEJHE Exec Editor Harney Q&A with BU Dean Halfond

 

NEJHE Article on Babson Teaching New Worldview Re-posted in This New England   

 

NEJHE Article on Innovations Re-posted in This New England   

 

Educational Policy Institute Cites NEJHE Article on Retention

 

Conn. Biz Newspaper Notes Gov Malloy's Piece in NEJHE 

NEJHE Newslink on NE State Budgets Re-posted in This New England

NEASC cites NEJHE Pieces on Economic Impact

Maine Department of Education Highlights Gov. LePage's NEJHE Article

Newslink 

Keeping up with news and events in higher education

 

DC Shuttle: Secy Duncan Urges Deal Before Sequestration Cuts; Former Secy Alexander Calls for Shifting K-12 Funds to Students
 

Chillin? American College & University Presidents Climate Commitment to Mark Fifth Anniversary 

 

DC Shuttle: Congress Begins Examining Obama Ed Proposals 

 

Among Comings and Goings: Former UConn Chief Resigns after Short Stay with Illini; UVM Lands New Prez from Minnesota    

  

DC Shuttle: Tuition Rose in 2011 to Make Up for Cuts in State Support; New Tools for College Readiness, Aid    

 

Warming up to a Tuition Freeze 

 

Build the Higher Ed Agenda with Us

NEBHE President Michael K. Thomas promises a critical dialogue in this year marking the 150th anniversary of the first Morrill Land Grant Act and elections that could bring major higher ed policy change to the region and the nation. He urges NEJHE readers to share their thoughts and help build the higher education agenda in this consequential year. 

Jobs, Jobs, Jobs
roadsign work ahead
NEBHE Collaborates with New England HERC to Introduce Constantly Refreshing "Joblink" for Higher Ed 

Blasts from the Past

Just in case you missed these articles ...

 

Re New England governors ...

 

 

 

In Maine, Postsecondary Success Starts Before College by Paul R. LePage, Governor of Maine 

 

In Mass., Public Higher Education Is Engine for Opportunity by Deval Patrick, Governor of Massachusetts 

 

Governor of New England? Issues Revealed, Tongues in Cheek, the Campaign Begins  

More Connections
Check us out on our other social media sites and continue the conversation.

Follow us on Twitter Like us on Facebook View our videos on YouTube


Thank you for your support and involvement.

New England is powered by knowledge. Stay connected with us for real-time access to news and ideas.

Note: NEBHE and New England alike thrive on readers' thoughtful comments. When responding, please make sure that your remarks are relevant, courteous and engaging. Individuals are responsible for their comments, which do not represent the opinions of the New England Board of Higher Education. We urge commenters to briefly note their occupational or other interest in the topic at hand. Please refrain from offensive language, personal attacks and distasteful comments or they may be deleted. Comments may not appear immediately. Thank you for staying engaged.
Join Our Mailing List!