Budget
Displaying 1 - 50 of 757 in reverse chronological order
# | Title | Date | Summary |
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1 | Proposed GOP budget for state universities is less than 20 years ago Northern Iowan 118:45, p.1 |
The article discusses the Iowa House of Representative's proposed budget for funding the Iowa's Regent universities, which would not include a sate funding increase; photo. | |
2 | Students still concerned about lack of free STD testing on campus Northern Iowan 118:27, p.1 |
The Student Health Center stopped offering free STD testing last year, concerning students who do not have the ability to travel to a free testing facility; photo. | |
3 | Bigger budget, fewer students at the University of Northern Iowa Northern Iowan 118:26, p.3 |
Glenn Gray gives his opinion on the Board of Regents' allocation of funds for UNI, even though it has been losing students since 2018; photo. | |
4 | UNI enrollment projected to increase within 5 years Northern Iowan 118:25, p.1 |
The increase in three and four-year graduation rates, along with the COVID-19 crisis, has dropped the enrollment rate, but it is projected to increase within 5 years; photo. | |
5 | Start paying attention to the national debt crisis Northern Iowan 117:37, p.3 |
In the author's opinion, the U.S. government's every-growing federal deficit is something that should concern citizens and could have consequences for the nation; photo. | |
6 | Financial Literacy 101: Emergency Savings Northern Iowan 116:24, p.4 |
In the author's opinion, financial literacy is important, especially for college students living on their own for the first time. Alldredge interviews Tom Blanford, commercial banking manager at Collins Community Credit Union, who gives advice about budgeting, establishing an emergency fund, and money management. | |
7 | Athletic department plans towards the future Northern Iowan 115:5, p.6 |
The athletics department announced its new five-year plan, Panthers Rising: A Strategic Plan to Achieve Unprecedented Success; photo. | |
8 | LTE: NISG responds to Times cancellation article Northern Iowan 115:5, p.2 |
The Northern Iowa Student Government (NISG) responds to a recent article regarding their decision to cancel their New York Times subscription. | |
9 | UNI held harmless from midyear cuts Northern Iowan 114:49, p.2 |
The budget cuts proposed by the Iowa Senate will not affect UNI and tuition costs. | |
10 | UNI faces possible $3.7 million cut Northern Iowan 114:32, p.2 |
Writer Josh Dausener informs readers about the proposed budget cuts made to the Board of Regents and how it may affect UNI. | |
11 | Braun provides UNI legislative update Northern Iowan 114:31, p.2 |
UNI State Relations Officer Mary Braun hosted a state legislative update to bring those in attendance up to speed with two bills on the state Senate floor that may cut UNI's Budget. | |
12 | Editorial: higher ed needs higher funding Northern Iowan 114:28, p.3 |
Madden and Dausener are concerned with Iowa decreasing funding for higher education. | |
13 | Nook's State of the University Address Northern Iowan 114:8, p.1 |
UNI President, Mark Nook, gives his first annual State of the University Address. Nook talks about the state of our athletic and education departments, as well as the budget cuts from the State; photo. | |
14 | Panther PAC combats inadequate funding Northern Iowan 112:36, p.1 |
The newly-formed non-partisan, independent Panther Political Action Committee (Panther PAC) supports the university and endorsing state candidates who will advocate for UNI. The group is especially concerned with the legislature's funding disparity between UNI and the other Regents universities; photos. |
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15 | NISG contingency fund running dry Northern Iowan 112:20, p.3 |
The Northern Iowa Student Government (NISG) contingency fund is lower than the funding request needed for the full 2015-2016 academic year, which will impact funds allocated to student organizations; photo. |
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16 | President addresses tuition increase Northern Iowan 112:14, p.4 |
Student body president Katie Evans discusses why she supported a tuition increase. |
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17 | Board OK'd job cuts at universities Northern Iowan 111:23, p.1 |
The Board of Regents approved the cuts of over two-hundred university jobs. | |
18 | Budget approval means tuition freeze for UNI Northern Iowan 110:54, p.2 |
The Iowa House and Senate approved a $986 million education budget that includes a four percent funding increase for the three Regent universities. An additional $2.625 million in special funding will allow UNI to freeze tuition for next academic year. | |
19 | Regents solicit efficiency report Northern Iowan 110:43, p.1 |
The Board of Regents is conducting a $2.5 million spending review with Deloitte Consulting to find inefficiencies and areas of overspending. The board hopes to save $15-$25 million by making the three regent universities more efficient. | |
20 | Branstad's budget hits UNI issues Northern Iowan 110:28, p.1 |
UNI will receive an extra $8 million for the next two fiscal years, if Governor Branstad's 2015 budget is passed. This is not as much as UNI requested. Branstad also requested $32.9 million to renovate Schindler Education Center; photo. | |
21 | President Ruud expresses appreciation for Governor's support of tuition freeze Public Relations News Release 2013:155, p.1 |
President Ruud expresses his thanks to Governor Branstad for the budget recommendations in support of UNI. This will allow UNI to freeze tuition for its second consecutive year. The Governor also supported the $2 million renovation of Schindler. | |
22 | Republicans discuss push for funding increase at UNI Northern Iowan 110:19, p.1 |
Walt Rogers and Dean Fisher both spoke at the public forum held at UNI. These Republican Representatives support an increase in funding for UNI. At the forum taxes, employment, and cyber-bullying were several other topics discussed; photo. | |
23 | The search for wisdom through Humanities Northern Iowan 110:15, p.3 |
The author is disappointed that cuts are being made to humanities departments across the country. He explains that the critical thinking and problem solving skills taught in humanities courses are important and need to be taught in schools. | |
24 | Arts fight for a seat in the classroom Northern Iowan 110:15, p.3 |
The author expresses the importance of fine arts in education. She also points out that decreases in funding and budget cuts are causing art classes to be eliminated from many schools. This is taking away an important aspect of a well-rounded education. | |
25 | Fall turns focus toward savings Northern Iowan 110:7, p.2 |
September is College Savings Month. The Office of Financial Aid, along with other organizations, are spreading the word about savings plans. The Office of Financial Aid offers a Live Like a Student program which many students find helpful. | |
26 | The BOR will discuss big UNI items at meeting Northern Iowan 110:4, p.1 |
UNI is requesting approximately $10 million from the Iowa Board of Regents. The university is hoping that this amount will be awarded yearly to UNI. This money would allow UNI to freeze tuition rates and renovate Schindler Education Center. | |
27 | Local legislators give update on issues at Iowa Capitol Northern Iowan 109:51, p.1 |
Legislators met at UNI to discuss funding for higher education and health care reform. There may be a 2.6 percent increase in funding from the state for the three Iowa public universities; photo. | |
28 | NISG finalizes 2013-14 budget Northern Iowan 109:47, p.1 |
The Northern Iowa Student Government has finalized the budget for the 2013-14 school year. Funds are down due to a decrease in enrollment. Many student organizations' funding requests have been considered in the budget. | |
29 | BOR proposes increase in funding for UNI Northern Iowan 109:40, p.1 |
The Board of Regents discussed changes in the funding for the three universities in Iowa. They are talking about giving more funding to UNI, because more than ninety percent of UNI's students are from Iowa. | |
30 | Renovations to President's House approved by BOR Northern Iowan 109:9, p.1 |
Renovations to President's House totaling $450,000 approved. The building was constructed in early 1908 to accommodate President Homer Seerley and family. Numerous renovations have been made to the house over the years; photo. | |
31 | Departments feeling effects of program cuts, restructuring Northern Iowan 109:4, p.1 |
The loss of five faculty in the Department of Languages and Literature has caused adjustments to be made. Fewer course offerings and courses being taught by adjunct instructors are examples. Physics has also been forced to adjust. | |
32 | UNI president releases statement about state higher education funding Public Relations News Release 2011:310, p.1 |
President Allen responds to the Iowa General Assembly's decision to increase state funding for UNI. | |
33 | Dannen: athletics funding model outdated Northern Iowan 108:53, p.1 |
Athletics director agrees that the transfer of funds from the general fund to athletics is too high. He is suggesting a switch to funding from student fees. This concept has been used for several years by other universities; photo. | |
34 | What are unrestricted net assets? Northern Iowan 108:52, p.1 |
Howard Bunsis suggested in a lecture that the university should use funding from unrestricted net assets to cover the current deficit. Michael Hager points out that these assets are reserved for health insurance, parking, and other commitments; photo. | |
35 | Faculty to 'retool' programs Northern Iowan 108:49, p.1 |
Since the announcement of a reduction in some academic programs and the elimination of others, faculty members are evaluating options to serve students still interested in the areas. Some see it as an opportunity to make education better; photo. | |
36 | Bunsis says UNI has 'misplaced priorities' Northern Iowan 108:49, p.1 |
Chair of the American Association of United Professors suggests the use of unrestricted reserves to pay for the $6 million dollar budget short fall. A full review of the facts should then follow before to any academic cuts; photo. | |
37 | Students hit the road for Iowa's universities Public Relations News Release 108:48, p.1 |
Student led, nine stop tour of Iowa, shares the value of the state universities with Iowans. The tour kicked off with a rally at the Iowa State Fairgrounds; photo. | |
38 | Faculty, students respond to closure of science programs Northern Iowan 108:47, p.1 |
Several science program degree programs will be lost due to the budget crisis. According to Ken De Nault, two of the four geology faculty members may be lost. Courses in these areas will be available next year. | |
39 | Students unite to advocate higher ed funding at capitol Northern Iowan 108:47, p.1 |
Budget cuts at UNI were the topic of discussions between legislators and students. Spencer Walrath addressed the press conference in the Iowa capitol; photo. | |
40 | My take on the future of Panther athletics Northern Iowan 108:46, p.8 |
Author shares his thoughts on athletics in light of the upcoming budget cuts. The athletics department continues to lose money and will be forced to make cuts; photo. | |
41 | The bottom line of education Northern Iowan 108:46, p.4 |
Concern expressed about the dropping of foreign languages due to budget constraints. The effect on College of Business Administration graduates is yet to be determined. | |
42 | $14.5 million disparity between House and Senate budgets for UNI Northern Iowan 108:46, p.1 |
The houses of the Iowa legislature are far apart on proposed funding for the coming year. The House has voted to freeze tuition rates. This will cost UNI another three million dollars in income; photo. | |
43 | Students, faculty speak out on world language program closures Northern Iowan 108:46, p.1 |
World language and culture degrees will include only a Spanish B. A. and a Spanish Teaching B. A. French, German, and Russian were dropped due to budget constraints. | |
44 | Students, faculty, community rally for education Northern Iowan 108:45, p.1 |
Scenes from a gathering to protest the budget cuts at UNI. State representatives urged the crowd to lobby for increased funding for education. | |
45 | Letter to the Editor Northern Iowan 108:44, p.5 |
Professor Clohesy questions the program cuts and the decision making process. Searching for answers as to how these cuts will make UNI academically stronger. | |
46 | Board of Regents approves academic program changes Northern Iowan 108:44, p.1 |
Due to budget cuts of over twenty-four million dollars in recent years and facing a nearly five million dollar shortfall, Price Lab School and the University Museum will be closing along with fifty-eight academic programs; photo. | |
47 | Physics B.S. degree no longer closing; replaced on closure list by physics B.A. Northern Iowan 108:44, p.2 |
Many E-mails and letters and external funding concerns helped save the B. S. degree in Physics; photo. | |
48 | Misguided priorities Northern Iowan 108:44, p.5 |
Conflicts over proper ways to solve the budget problems. Pride shown in students standing up for their beliefs. Concerns expressed over the direction of the University. Athletics Yea or Nay; photo? | |
49 | Letter to the Editor Northern Iowan 108:44, p.5 |
Graduate urges students to tell valued professors how much they are appreciated. Concerns expressed for the loss of academic focus and professors. | |
50 | Fields of opportunities cut; students' educational harvest harmed Northern Iowan 108:44, p.6 |
UNI's approach to balancing the budget questioned. Suggestions made for better communication among administration, faculty, staff, students, and alumni. |