Graduates, many of whom worked at least one job to afford basic necessities, are finding employment. Here's what some students did in college to get ahead.
Research universities preparing for significant budget cuts could be squeezed even further by the increasing costs of supplies due to President Donald Trump's tariffs, one procurement expert says.
As higher education leaders, we've seen firsthand how AI is transforming the ways institutions approach recruitment, enrollment and operational efficiencies.
Thousands of international students found their lives thrown into chaos in recent weeks by a Trump administration effort to flag their past brushes with law enforcement that left them unable to work or study in the U.S.
A third of college graduates feel their degrees were a waste, according to an Indeed survey, though research shows dissatisfaction is more common among those with humanities or arts degrees than in fields like engineering or computer science.
With study time significantly lower than in past generations, experts argue colleges must reset expectations—encouraging full-time students to treat their education as a 35-hour-per-week commitment.
President Trump's budget proposal for higher education emphasizes his mission to return priority back to the states by cutting these programs aimed at helping low-income students.
