From the article:
"Unfortunately, Alabama has long been known as a haven for unscrupulous diploma mills. The Tuscaloosa News investigated in February 2007 and uncovered 'schools' like Chadwick University in Birmingham, where for a fee you could get a graduate degree based on life experiences with no academic work. Since our report, Chadwick has been kicked out of Alabama."
http://www.tuscaloosanews.com/article/20...__students
How can this be? Chadwick has been operating for more than 20 years. And as we've heard from one of its distinguished alumni, it was legitimate and state-licensed (which makes it okay and an alternative one might consider). This doesn't seem right. Is it?
On another note, Chadwick University is now using a mail box in Silver City, New Mexico. But their website has been stripped down to just a couple of e-mail contacts--no information about the school, its programs, etc. Chadwick does not appear to have authority to operate from New Mexico, but perhaps that's in the works. Or not, according to this newspaper article from October 21st:
http://www.scdailypress.com/index.php?pS...t&index=01
New Mexico's laws are now quite stringent for new schools operating in the state--tightened after Century University relocated there almost two decades ago.
"Unfortunately, Alabama has long been known as a haven for unscrupulous diploma mills. The Tuscaloosa News investigated in February 2007 and uncovered 'schools' like Chadwick University in Birmingham, where for a fee you could get a graduate degree based on life experiences with no academic work. Since our report, Chadwick has been kicked out of Alabama."
http://www.tuscaloosanews.com/article/20...__students
How can this be? Chadwick has been operating for more than 20 years. And as we've heard from one of its distinguished alumni, it was legitimate and state-licensed (which makes it okay and an alternative one might consider). This doesn't seem right. Is it?
On another note, Chadwick University is now using a mail box in Silver City, New Mexico. But their website has been stripped down to just a couple of e-mail contacts--no information about the school, its programs, etc. Chadwick does not appear to have authority to operate from New Mexico, but perhaps that's in the works. Or not, according to this newspaper article from October 21st:
http://www.scdailypress.com/index.php?pS...t&index=01
New Mexico's laws are now quite stringent for new schools operating in the state--tightened after Century University relocated there almost two decades ago.