For a second consecutive year, the four-year schools will hold the line on in-state, undergraduate tuition.
Tag: University of Idaho
U of I training teachers to provide dual-credit cybersecurity course
Students won’t be hacking into computer systems in CYB 110, but they will be getting an introduction into what cybersecurity means.
Green decries ‘disappointing’ tone of session, downplays higher ed cuts
“I’m hopeful that the rhetoric will just stop,” University of Idaho President C. Scott Green said Monday. “I don’t expect that any time soon.” Budget reserves should absorb the university’s $500,000 cut.
Universities make a $950,000 investment in a joint cybersecurity major
Students aren’t seeing much of an effect, at least not yet. But by spring, they could start tapping into internships and apprenticeships at the University of Idaho, Boise State University and Idaho State University.
U of I enrollment drops by 9.5 percent
A sharp dropoff in dual-credit enrollment accounted for much of the decrease. Enrollment numbers should come from other colleges and universities within days.
Green: Financial turnaround ‘has literally saved’ the U of I
In a Tuesday email to staff and students, the University of Idaho president hails a reversal from shortfalls to a $900,000 surplus.
Campus coronavirus update, 10.12.20: Cases, testing ramp up at U of I
As cases continue to rise, the University of Idaho hopes to tests all students on campus. “We know this is not fun, but it is extremely helpful as we continue to identify and respond to where the virus exists on our Moscow campus,” President C. Scott Green and interim Provost Torrey Lawrence said Friday.
U of I coronavirus cases continue to increase
The outbreak still seems to be centered on fraternity and sorority houses, university officials said Monday.
Campus coronavirus update: 10.05.20
Despite sharp increases in case numbers, face-to-face instruction will continue at the University of Idaho, the U of I Argonaut reported Friday.
U of I coronavirus cases continue to skyrocket
University and public health officials do not believe the virus is spreading through classroom contact. Instead, they believe the outbreak is tied to fraternity and sorority houses.