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Graduates in blue robes and mortarboards. A young woman is in focus at the center of the frame.

Giving Credit Where It’s Overdue

Reverse transfer—the practice of awarding associate degrees for credit earned in pursuit of a bachelor’s degree—is beneficial for colleges, state workforces and the vast some college, no credit population. Why do so few students opt in?

Report: College Has a Positive ROI for Most, but Outcomes Vary Widely

Seventy percent of the country’s college graduates see their investment pay off within 10 years, but that outcome correlates strongly...
Illustration of workers chasing money

In ‘Rocky’ Labor Market, Your College Major Matters

While college graduates on average have much higher earning potential than their peers whose highest credential is a high school diploma, their income and job security can vary widely depending on their major.

Survey Says: Higher Ed Moving in ‘Wrong Direction’

The share of Americans who believe higher education has lost its way is on the rise, according to a new...
Graduation caps in the air

Combining Dual Enrollment With AP Courses Yields Positive Student Outcomes

A recent report from the Community College Research Center at Columbia University’s Teachers College found that high school students graduate...
Banner and logo on the campus of San Diego State University.

Listen: Sharing Resources, Best Practices in AI

Inside Higher Ed’s Voices of Student Success discusses an AI alliance across three college systems in California.

A photo of a young female student dressed in a lab coat looking through a microscope in the research lab, while another student can be seen standing in the background.
Opinion

The Case for Sustaining Undergraduate Research at Small Colleges

Primarily undergraduate institutions should not be left out of conversations over shifts in federal research funding, Andrea Chapdelaine writes.

A photo illustration of a person looking at a mocked-up cover of the Indiana Daily Student newspaper covered in black censorship bars.

Indiana Censors Newspaper, Fires Adviser

Indiana University officials demanded a student newspaper not print news in its homecoming edition, then fired an adviser who objected to censorship demands.