TUITION
N.D. legislative update
BISMARCKThe North Dakota Senate killed a bill on Monday that would have required at least three feet between vehicles and bicycles on the road. Sen. Gary Lee, R-Casselton, said the bill was brought f...
Posted on 1/31/11 at 5:58 PM
Skyrocketing tuition is ramping up student debt
At a time when the nation needs to capitalize on the natural talents of all of its young people, skyrocketing tuition and borrowing have become major barriers for young people wishing to get a college degree. Even though a college degree is worth every dime in the long run, the upfront costs are forbidding.By Lloyd Omdahl, Columnist , February 06, 2012
Legislators to discuss NDSU tuition increase
North Dakota State University President Dean Bresciani will field questions today on a tuition increase that one legislator calls a “large disappointment.”By By Amy Dalrymple, Forum Communications Co. , August 30, 2011
NDSU tuition increase approved
By By Amy Dalrymple, Forum Communications Co. , May 10, 2011
NDSU makes case for exceeding tuition cap
FARGO — North Dakota State University will make its case on Monday for an 8.8 percent tuition increase, the only state university to deviate from a 2.5 percent cap. President Dean Bresciani told a subcommittee of the state Board of Higher Education Thursday that without the increase, NDSU would have to cut core academic programs.By By Amy Dalrymple, Forum Communications Co. , May 06, 2011
Less money in N.D. colleges for outside students
A pair of bills in the North Dakota House would cut state spending on nonresident college students.February 07, 2011
Tuition proposal should be defeated
As it’s currently written, a proposal to allow North Dakota residents at least 55 years old to take college classes for free should be defeated. Under the proposal by Rep. Vicky Steiner, R-Dickinson, residents 55 and older could take college classes without paying tuition or fees and earn credit. If someone took enough classes, they could conceivably earn the necessary credits to get a degree essentially for free. Great deal for the person, not so great for the university system and all those who do pay tuition and fees.By Minot Daily News , February 07, 2011
Proposed tuition freeze defeated in the House
BISMARCK (AP) — A proposed two-year tuition freeze for North Dakota’s public colleges has been defeated in the state House. Gov. Jack Dalrymple’s budget proposal already provides money to keep tuition level for North Dakota’s two-year public colleges.February 05, 2011
Two-year tuition freeze advocated for ND colleges
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — Student spokesmen for North Dakota State University and the University of North Dakota argued Tuesday about a proposed two-year tuition freeze that would require about $19 million in added state aid to carry out.January 25, 2011
Jamestown reader has question about waivers
Why are there tuition waivers? A waiver for exservicemen is understandable, but shouldn’t state students and taxpayers have equal concern?By Teri Finneman , January 24, 2011
Lawmakers introduce bill to freeze tuition at N.D. universities
Two Grand Forks lawmakers have introduced a bill to the North Dakota Legislature that would freeze tuition at all universities in the state. The bill, House Bill 1301, was introduced last week in the House by Rep. Corey Mock and Sen. Mac Schneider. Both are Democrats who represent District 42, which covers northern Grand Forks.By Forum Communications Co. Report , January 18, 2011
Schneider and Mock introduce tuition freeze bill
(BISMARCK, N.D.) -- Today Senator Mac Schneider and Representative Corey Mock announced that they introduced a bill to freeze tuition at all North Dakota universities at current levels.January 17, 2011
UND, NDSU tops in tuition stability
The University of North Dakota and North Dakota State University are tops in the nation for the stability of their tuition rates, according to Forbes magazine, which ranked 164 major research universities nationwide. The higher the ranking, the less risk of major tuition hikes.By By Tu-Uyen Tran, Forum Communications Co. , April 23, 2010
Four-year colleges to see tuition rise
North Dakota’s Board of Higher Education says the state’s four-year colleges should limit tuition increases to 3.5 percent for the next school year. Tuition charges at North Dakota’s two-year schools will stay unchanged. The state university system has six four-year universities and five two-year colleges.February 19, 2010
N.D. colleges to limit tuition increases to 3.5 percent
North Dakota’s four-year colleges should limit their tuition increases to 3.5 percent for the next school year, according to guidelines approved Wednesday by a Board of Higher Education subcommittee.By By Dale Wetzel, The Associated Press , February 11, 2010
Suggested N.D. college tuition increase: 3.5 percent
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — North Dakota's four-year colleges are likely to limit their tuition increases to 3.5 percent for the next school year. At two-year schools, tuition will stay the same.February 10, 2010
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