News

December 23, 2018

Al Bowman Retiring as Executive Director of Illinois Board of Higher Education

by Lenore Sobota, Education Reporter for The Pantagraph

Al Bowman, Illinois State University president emeritus, is retiring as executive director of the Illinois Board of Higher Education at the end of the month.

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December 22, 2018

Angie Paccione Named Executive Director of Colorado Department of Higher Education

by Boldly Forward Colorado

Angie Paccione, Department of Higher Education: Former State Representative from Ft. Collins, Angie is an accomplished author and leadership coach who served as Vice Chair on the Committee on Education and Chair of the Subcommittee on Higher Education. She received her Ph.D. in Education and Human Resource Studies from CSU.

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December 20, 2018

Dennis Olson Jr. Named New SHEEO of Minnesota Higher Education Office

by Brian Bakst

To head the state office of higher education, Walz named Dennis Olson, the executive director of the Minnesota Indian Affairs Council and a former director of Indian Education at the education department. The other finalists were former state Sens. Terri Bonoff and Steve Kelley, both DFLers who represented suburban districts.

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December 19, 2018

SHEEO Member eNews: December 2018

by Ben Cannon, Executive Director Oregon Higher Education Coordinating Commission

As we near legislative sessions in many of our states, higher education finance will be a frequent topic of conversation. SHEEO has informed this dialogue for 15 years with our State Higher Education Finance (SHEF) report. This report seeks to broaden our understanding of the state higher education finance landscape in an effort to inform effective policy decisions at the state and federal level.

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December 19, 2018

University of Maine System Chancellor Page Retiring End of June

by Eesha Pendharkar, BDN Staff

When James Page took the helm of Maine’s university system, student enrollment was declining and the state’s public universities faced sizable, long-term deficits. Seven years later, Page will step down at a time when enrollment has stabilized — and even grown on some campuses — and the system’s long-term deficits have disappeared.

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