By Eric Kelderman
The governors of Connecticut and Massachusetts are each calling for major increases in higher-education spending. But they are taking very different approaches toward what to spend the money on and how to pay for it.
More>>
Similar Posts
Who Should Be Rutgers Next President? Someone Who Prioritizes Carbon Neutrality, Staff Say
Catherine Carrera, North Jersey Record The next president of Rutgers University should be someone willing to commit the school…
Problems over Kean’s president still linger
By Cheryl Hehl, Staff Writer Serious irregularities have been found in the way the Kean Board of Trustees handled…
N.J. College Bond Plan Doesn’t Include Merger
By Heather Haddon An infrastructure wish list compiled by New Jersey universities details hundreds of upgrades the colleges hope…
Pennsylvania Governor Again Proposes Deep Cuts for Public Colleges
Nearly a year ago, Gov. Tom Corbett of Pennsylvania urged state legislators to cut in half the state’s spending…
Who’s Afraid of Radical History?
Mitch Daniels’s covert war on Howard Zinn’s A People’s History of the United States. A recent Associated Press expose—drawing…
Braun: Rutgers trustees quiet Christie, for now
By Bob Braun/Star-Ledger Columnist Gov. Chris Christie has had ample time and opportunity to eviscerate members of a defiant…
