michael joseph – The Columbia Chronicle

Vice President of Enrollment Management Michael Joseph said the admissions team has been “aggressively” signaling to prospective students that classes will be in-person in the fall because even entertaining the idea of online courses could negatively impact enrollment.

Columbia ‘anxious,’ while optimistic for Fall 2020 enrollment despite predictions of national decline

By Alexandra Yetter, Editor-in-Chief
April 21, 2020

Vice President of Enrollment Management Michael Joseph said he is optimistic for enrollment numbers for next year during a Nov. 8 Faculty Senate meeting held at Stage Two, 618 S. Michigan Ave.

Making Columbia more affordable could increase already-growing enrollment

By Isaiah Colbert, Staff Reporter
November 15, 2019

College finds footing in enrollment decline

College finds footing in enrollment decline

By Alexandra Yetter and Knox Keranen
April 5, 2019

The college has seen drastic enrollment declines over the past decade, with numbers falling by nearly half. President and CEO Kwang-Wu Kim and VP of Enrollment Management Michael Joseph are hoping to turn that around with new initiatives.

Kim on enrollment: ‘We’ve taken it on the chin’

By Bridget Ekis
February 5, 2019

Coming to Columbia: College has plans to increase enrollment

Coming to Columbia: College has plans to increase enrollment

By Blaise Mesa
January 29, 2019

Mark Rosati, vice president of strategic communications and external relations, continues the subject of marketing and advertising for the college.

Faculty Senate concerned about suspended programs, marketing campaign

By Alexandra Yetter, Staff Reporter
September 21, 2018

According to the American Lung Association, 19.4 million metric tons of nitrogen oxides are released into the air annually via manmade sources, such as burning fuels.

Utah air pollution linked to increased suicide risk

By Sports & Health Reporter
March 2, 2015

‘Walking taco’ makes its way to Lincoln Square

‘Walking taco’ makes its way to Lincoln Square

By Arts & Culture Reporter
February 9, 2015

Load more stories

Activate Search