Liberal arts majors were most likely to regret the area they chose to focus their studies, with many wishing they had pursued a scientific or quantitative field, according to the job site.
Anna Maria College’s financial uncertainty underscores the growing vulnerability of small, tuition-dependent schools as enrollment declines and demographic pressures reshape higher education.
Starting July 1, loan servicers will begin issuing notices giving borrowers 90 days to select a new plan that will mean higher monthly payments for most of those borrowers.
Four first-time voters offered mixed reactions to President Donald Trump’s State of the Union, with one calling it “damage control.” They emphasized the need for civil dialogue despite political differences.
A new analysis from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York shows that earnings and job prospects vary widely by college major. The report finds higher unemployment in some tech fields and high underemployment in criminal justice and performing arts.
A new “do no harm” rule in Republicans’ “big, beautiful bill” could cut off federal loans for college programs whose graduates earn less than high school graduates. An HEA Group analysis estimates about 2% of programs are at risk, affecting roughly 40,000 students in July.
About 8,000 educators entered the profession in 2024-25 while roughly 7,900 left, state data show. In response, Michigan State, Northern, Western, Eastern and Central Michigan universities are joining a new effort aimed at reducing early-career turnover.
In a 161-page decision, U.S. District Judge William Young criticized the Trump administration’s efforts to target international students for pro-Palestinian views, calling it constitutionally protected speech.
American students are increasingly looking overseas for college as tuition climbs and politics roil U.S. campuses. Applications to the U.K. alone jumped 14% this year.
The Justice Department backed a lawsuit to end grants reserved for colleges where at least a quarter of undergraduates are Hispanic, calling the program an unconstitutional advantage based on race or ethnicity. Congress created the grants in 1998 to address lower enrollment and graduation rates among Latino students.
By 2036, the United States is predicted to be short as many as 40,000 primary care physicians, according to the Association of American Medical Colleges. Experts say fast-track programs could be a potential solution to this growing challenge.
