Laura Anglin's Archived Messages | cIcu | Commission on Independent Colleges and Universities

Laura Anglin's Archives

Jul 08, 2011	How Foreign College Students Benefit New York An ever-growing number of New York’s independent, private, not-for-profit colleges and universities — small and large — are expanding and establishing home bases abroad to provide the same top-quality education students and employers have come to expect at home. The opportunities to “export” the New York brand of higher education can only grow in this era of cooperation — to the benefit of students and regional economies.

Jul 05, 2011	New York's Independent Colleges are Making a World of Difference More and more of New York's independent (private, not-for-profit) colleges and universities—small and large—are expanding and establishing their presence overseas to provide the same top-quality education students and employers have come to expect at home.

Jul 01, 2011	Seeking Global Opportunities for Students, Faculty and Joint-Research Initiatives Remarks by Laura L. Anglin at the Association of Southeast Asian Institutions of Higher Learning (ASAIHL) Summer 2011 Conference in Niagara Falls, New York on Tuesday, June 11, 2011

May 18, 2011	Syracuse Post-Standard Commentary by Laura L. Anglin, president of cIcu Wednesday's commentary: president of the Commission on Independent Colleges and Universities in New York State says proposed cuts to Pell Grants will affect prosperity

Nov 28, 2009	Times Union Op-Ed: Studying Up on College Facts Michael Dannenberg exaggerates the facts for shock value in his Nov. 16 commentary, "Colleges need a lemon law." As students and their families visit campuses this month, and as students polish admission essays over the Thanksgiving holiday, it's important to set the record straight. Read more ...

Sep 15, 2009	Weathering the Challenges of the “Great Recession”: Band Together to Support Student Aid Three billion dollars. That’s the current gap that New York’s governor is now predicting for this year’s state budget. The four-year shortfall totals $38 billion. Even as the national economy takes modest steps toward recovery, we face unique challenges here in the Empire State. Historically, New York state enters recessionary periods later than the nation as a whole, and our economic recovery tends to begin later, and last longer.