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What the Education Department Projects for Workforce Pell
The Education Department estimates Workforce Pell could benefit over 100,000 students in the second year of the program. Experts say implementation will start slow but ramp up.
Swarthmore Promises Free Tuition for Students With Family Incomes Under $200K
Before Deploying AI in Admissions, Ask Why
Admissions offices looking to use AI should first consider how it fits with their goals, according to new framework of best practices released today.
Earnings Test Gets Mixed Reviews in Public Comments
Representatives for religious colleges and beauty schools argued the metric could have devastating consequences for their institutions. Others say accountability is necessary.
The End of the Grad School Lifeline?
With new loan limits, graduate school may no longer be the pathway out of underemployment it once was for many young adults.
Oregon Considers Ending Free College
The state agency overseeing the promise program argues it hasn’t yielded the outcomes they hoped for. But community college advocates aren’t ready to see it end.
Advising the College Search in the Age of AI, TikTok and Anxiety
The CEO and incoming president of the Independent Educational Consultants Association discuss what independent college consulting looks like in 2026, half a century after the field emerged.
Dual-Enrollment Students Need More Support
A new study from Helios Education Foundation and Florida State University finds accelerated students often need clearer advising, transition support and academic planning.
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