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Two women in blue nursing uniforms side by side. One sits and types on a laptop. The other is writing in a notebook.

Do Community College Baccalaureates Pay Off?

Recent research says yes, but bachelor’s degrees from community colleges may benefit graduates more in some fields than others.

A student from behind in the foreground looking at a closed gate that is in the background.

When Employees Lose Jobs, Their Kids Lose Scholarships

Thousands of students benefit from the tuition exchange program every year, but as colleges and universities lay off employees, those scholarships are at risk.

Opinion

Community College Bachelor’s Degrees and Credit for Prior Learning

Solving the CPL transfer challenge.

Medical professional working inside a hospital pharmacy

Graduate School Pays Off for Pharmacists, but Not Psychologists

A new report based on data from Texas shows that students’ return on investment for graduate school varies widely across disciplines.

Angel B. Pérez, a bald Hispanic man wearing square-framed glasses, speaks in front of a crowd.

NACAC Summit Investigates How to Bring Admissions Into the 21st Century

The event brought together over 100 stakeholders to discuss new ways to measure college readiness, after decades of the admissions process going relatively unchanged.

University Hall, the main academic building, on the campus of Ohio State University on Nov. 23, 2024, in Columbus, Ohio.

DOJ Investigates Admissions at 3 Medical Schools

The Trump administration’s investigations and demands for admissions data have extended beyond undergraduate colleges and universities, The New York Times...
A photo illustration of a distressed office worker sitting at a desk surrounded by paperwork with a person adjusting the face of their wristwatch in the foreground.

Judge Extends Admissions Data Deadline—Again

The extension only applies to the public colleges and universities in the 17 states that sued the Education Department after it ordered institutions to submit years of data to verify that they aren’t unlawfully considering race.

A photo illustration of a runner midair after clipping a hurdle on a track.

90-Credit Degrees Stall in Connecticut

Advocates are concerned about falling behind neighboring states, but opponents worry about quality and confusing students.