five years. In the early 2010s, the enrollment in the university's online programs, particularly its Master of Education, grew rapidly. In the fall of 2009, the university enrolled approximately 1,100 undergraduate and 800 graduate students; five years later, the university enrolled approximately 1,300 undergraduate and 5,400 graduate students. In 2016, The Oregonian reported that Concordia University awarded "more Master of Education degrees than any other public or private nonprofit school in the country". The university expanded its online programs through an agreement with HotChalk, a private contractor. The university's $160 million deal with HotChalk drew scrutiny, including a two-year investigation by the U.S. Department of Education and a federal lawsuit that was settled for $1 million. The Concordia University School of Law was located in Boise, Idaho, and graduated its first class of students in August 2015. Former Idaho Supreme Court Justice Cathy Silak was the dean of the law school. In February 2020, Concordia University's parent entity, the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod, decided not to provide continued financial support, and the university announced its plan to close after the completion of the spring 2020 semester, with a shut down as of April 25. The university's board of trustees voted to close the university "after years of mounting financial challenges, and a challenging and changing educational landscape". In June 2022, the University of Oregon finalized its purchase of the campus. The university announced the campus will be known as UO Portland and house The Ballmer Institute for Children’s Behavioral Health, and will first welcome students in Fall 2023. Campus Located in Northeast Portland in the Concordia neighborhood, the university sat on a campus near U.S. Route 30 Bypass (Lombard Street). The George R. White Library & Learning Center, a $15 million, structure, opened across from the campus green in 2009. Other amenities on the campus included a tall bell tower and the Concordia Place Apartments, a residence hall. Academics Concordia University contained four undergraduate colleges: College of Education, School of Management, College of Health and Human Services, and College of Arts and Sciences. Through these colleges the university offered a total of 18 majors and 20 concentrations. Additionally, the university offered graduate degrees in education and business administration and developed a law school, the Concordia University School of Law, in Boise, Idaho. Concordia had a dual enrollment agreement with Portland Community College. In 2013, U.S. News & World Report ranked Concordia