
“The Chronicle of Higher Education reports that the state has decided to crack down on free education, notifying California-based startup Coursera that it is not allowed to offer its online courses to the state’s residents. Coursera, founded by Stanford computer science professors Daphne Koller and Andrew Ng, partners with top-tier universities around the world to offer certain classes online for free to anyone who wants to take them. You know, unless they happen to be from Minnesota. State law prohibits degree-granting institutions from offering instruction in Minnesota without obtaining permission from the office and paying a registration fee.”
Related posts:
New FAA ruling effectively bans ridesharing for planes
In decline: the changing face of the world's highest grade gold mines
NSA slides: Steve Jobs Is 'Big Brother' And Smartphone Users Are 'Zombies'
Is There a Perfect Storm for Federal Sentencing Reform?
It's Time for a Crypto Bank: The Crypto Finance IPO
CDC: Painkillers Kill Four Times More than Cocaine and Heroin Combined
Arming Terrorists and Disarming Americans
In Baltimore, Residents Support Martial Law
Bitcoin industry leaders launch DATA, a self-regulatory body for digital currencies
Why Rising Rates Will Be Good for Your Investments
Leaked paper: EU wants 'guaranteed' access to US oil and gas
Better Than Human
Jon Stewart Destroys Fox News: 'Who Cares HOW We Avoided A War...'
Barron's Big Money Poll - As Complacent As Ever
Kansas Wants Felony Charges For 'False' Complaints Of Police Abuse