Civil society (the local Cambridge version) puts a damper on architectural visions, while on the other side of town MIT manages to soar with the eagles.
Continue reading "Harvard, Unbuilt and Unloved" »
Since Vanderbilt tried to rein in its high-flying president after an unflattering investigation by the Wall Street Journal, he is escaping back to Columbus where he has many friends in high places.
Continue reading "Million Dollar Man Gordon Gee Dumps Vanderbilt, Returns to Ohio State" »
The Baltimore private school's board shows zero tolerance for resume padding, even for a manager with a five year track record of fundraising success.
Continue reading "Hockey Fib Ices Headmaster at Gilman School" »
The most recent recovery plan failed when the students stopped arriving, but it was only the final act in a strategic plan set in motion decades ago, which has also had the effect of reducing and now eliminating tenured faculty positions from the staff.
Continue reading "Antioch College President Says Toxic Politics Drove Collapse in Enrollment" »
Internal Treasury estimates attribute $11 billion in donations in 2005 to the one-time incentive, which was not limited to charities relating to Katrina. University fundraisers were particularly aggressive in promoting the tax benefit.
Continue reading "Universities Cleaned Up with Katrina Tax Break" »
In New Orleans charters may be the only hope, while in Utah legislators run charter school management companies.
Continue reading "Charter Schools and Support Groups Proliferate, Raise Concerns" »