Taking matters into its own hands — following the U.S. Department of Education’s tumultuous and confused rollout of its new FAFSA — Coe College on Tuesday announced a “regent price match” aimed at providing “immediate help to Iowa students entering college for the first time in the fall.”
Now 50 years in the making, the International Banquet has offered a space for students to express themselves. But in celebrating their differences, they realized that they’re more alike than they thought.
Coe College celebrates its 50th year of diversity from around the world through the annual International Banquet, set for April 7.
Beginning in the 2024-25 academic year, Cedar Rapids-based Coe will debut a new Bachelor of Science in Engineering degree — offered through its Physics Department as an “engineering physics” major.
None of the 380 high schools in Iowa are reporting any “completed” FAFSA applications this year simply because they can’t, thanks to rampant delays and what some have called a “smorgasbord of errors” and glitches.
Data has the power to heal, unite, and inspire — or destroy, divide, and devastate — and which of those outcomes materializes depends on the people using the data and their understanding of the people it represents, according to former and first-ever
Known on campus as “Mr. Coe College,” George T. Henry recorded the lives of thousands who passed through the campus in the 67 years he chronicled Coe’s history.
Unlike Iowa’s public universities that reported larger student bodies this fall than last, many of Iowa’s private colleges saw enrollment drop this semester. And even those bucking the decline have smaller student bodies today than they did years ago before the pandemic struck.
With a Sept. 28 and March 1 performance, two new acts will bring a spectrum from introspective poetry on universal themes to upbeat jazz fusion.
New Coe College research is first of its kind to reveal ornate box turtles have personalities, which could help us better manage them in the wild
Hotel Montrose owner hired artist to paint 7 scenes for coffeeshop in 1932
New program brings students in Coe’s social and criminal justice program and incarcerated students together to learn from each other.
Iowa’s university and college campuses this month are planning a host of lectures, activities, and events to honor Martin Luther King Jr. and his National Day of Service — including Iowa State University, featuring a lecture from a civil rights leader arrested for climbing a South Carolina State House pole in 2015 to remove its Confederate flag.
Blind musician graduated from Coe, taught music and literature, earned Ph.D. at Iowa
Setting camera on the ground provided a different angle to Coe inauguration
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