Student Success

Students with disabilities in higher education are less likely to graduate and land full-time employment after college, compared to their peers. A new report from the U.S. Government Accountability Office highlights solutions colleges can take to better aid these learners.

A majority of current and recently graduated students say their college degree improved their career prospects and that they know what employers are looking for.

For institutions with limited resources looking to support students without hiring staff, experts offer four opportunities for scalable programs.

Students with food insecurity often feel shame in seeking assistance, but taking three actions can help reduce and remove this feeling for students, write Jennifer A. King and Michelle Lambert of Kent State University.

To enhance the student experience and increase access to experiential learning, colleges and universities have gotten creative with undergraduate research experiences.

Students, alumni and supporters of Troy University can purchase special branded license plates to display their school spirit and fund student success experiences for learners.

A new study evaluates nine common digital mental health interventions to gauge their effectiveness in supporting students—and finds that, across the field, there is little significant research on interventions in general or on specific tools.

Sociologist Jessica Calarco talks about her new book on America’s lack of a real social safety net and the implications for student success.