Larger endowments — which tend to invest more in private equity and venture capital — didn’t do as well as smaller ones that stuck to investment basics.

The new funding approach puts more money into the system and more emphasis on outcomes rather than enrollment totals.

And those students are likely to take their engagement beyond the academy.

No need to miss mom while you’re away at college when you can rent one for $49 per month.

A power plant in the offing will need trained workers to build and operate it. A local college has the first power-line program in the state.

Phillip Rollins, owner of Offbeat, wants to attract more college students and give them a place to hang out.

“One of the students in the class was making, you know, up to $6,000 to $7,000 a month from her TikTok videos,” says Bloomberg report Claire Ballentine.

The Department of Education provided ideas for using these funds, including text-based counseling and suicide-prevention training.

Students may be entitled to additional money if they’re not claimed as dependents.

The American Rescue Plan earmarked about $77 billion in higher education relief, with a significant chunk dedicated to helping students with costs outside tuition, including housing, food and clothes.