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A gathering to talk about apprenticeships

College leaders planning to create or expand apprenticeship programs are invited to a national conference October 8-9 hosted by William Rainey Harper College in Illinois. Ellie Ashfordis associate editor of Community College Daily.More Posts -…


Leadership during tragedy

As Antonio Perez retires from the presidency of the Borough of Manhattan Community College on August 31, he is being remembered for increasing enrollment, expanding the number of degree programs and raising the profile of…


Leading change

As I proudly — and gratefully — begin the year as chair of the American Association of Community Colleges (AACC) board of directors, I am reminded of an unusual fact. Sandra Kurtinitisis president of the…


Real-world, research-based opportunities

As students return to the Davidson County Community College (DCCC) campus in North Carolina, the fall semester will hold a new opportunity for those who want to discover real solutions to very real problems affecting…


Be the advocate-in-chief

With Congress on recess for much of August and legislators back in their home districts, it’s a perfect time for community college leadership to extend an invitation for a campus visit. AACC StaffMore Posts -…


South Carolina puts its support behind apprenticeships

As a high school student dual enrolled at Trident Technical College in South Carolina, Shannon Brennan served as a youth apprentice at Cummins Turbo Technologies for four hours a day. Ellie Ashfordis associate editor of…



The leaders within

College didn’t take at first for Diego Tibaquirá. Ed FinkelEd Finkel is an education writer based in Illinois.More Posts


Ready-to-work cyber-security employees

Since graduating from Illinois Central College in December 2017 with associate degrees in secure software development, Khabran Peters and Branson Moreno have been working full time as software developers at ISHPI Information Technologies. This is…


DataPoints

The STEM advantage: In general, STEM occupations that require either baccalaureate or sub-baccalaureate credentials tend to pay, on average, 29 percent more than other disciplines. (Read the PDF.) AACC StaffMore Posts – Website