1/ Covid-19 has forced universities across America to reckon with online higher education, many for the first time. (📝 by @Ostaley)
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2/ Some universities—seizing an opportunity to cut expenses—are embracing a hybrid model, where students attend classes online and in person. qz.com/1895276/covid-…
3/ Some universities looking for a path online have bought for-profit colleges. The strategy gives schools a new revenue stream without the trouble of building their own programs, but has invited significant criticism from faculty. (📝by @mbcheng15) qz.com/1891240/why-ar… 
4/ For its advocates, online education means the expansion of opportunities to students for whom a degree was previously impossible. But for its critics, remote learning also means losing the essence of a college education. qz.com/1895276/covid-…
5/ The US consistently ranks as the top place for international students due to the quality of its teaching, cultural appeal, revered universities, and job prospects. But students considering whether to study there face many concerns. (📝by @_ananyaaa) qz.com/india/1891077/…
6/ Many current and prospective students are stuck in China because of Covid-19. Universities are having to factor in something they might not have considered before: censorship and surveillance. (📝by @Jane_Li911 & @triptilahiri) qz.com/1888595/chines…
7/ In a sector that dates to the 1600s, change moves slowly, but the investments by universities in tech and training—and the growing acceptance of online learning among students, parents, and faculty—will permanently reshape higher education in America. qz.com/1895276/covid-…
8/8 What happens next will define the future of the college experience. Read more in our field guide, Higher ed goes remote: qz.com/guide/higher-e…
