Nearly two-thirds of American voters think fewer students will attend college over the next decade because it no longer offers the advantages it once did.
On average, a college graduate earns $32,000 more in a year than a worker with only a high school diploma, according to a new report from Federal Reserve economists.
American universities, home to many programs at the top of their fields, have long appealed to students around the world hoping to pursue research and get a foothold in the U.S. job market.
A new study from JobElephant found diversity hiring practices have persisted despite state bills reining in DEI. A Supreme Court ruling and Trump administration might upend that.
As higher education leaders, we've seen firsthand how AI is transforming the ways institutions approach recruitment, enrollment and operational efficiencies.
More states are letting community colleges offer bachelor's degrees, expanding access for rural students. This shift aims to fill workforce gaps and provide affordable education options.
Technology investments offer exciting opportunities to enhance the student experience and streamline operations, but they must be balanced against the financial realities many institutions face.
