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graduates

AI’s job disruption for graduates may be exaggerated—for now

Today’s scarce entry-level job market stems from the traditional business cycle, but headwinds suggest students need AI training now to prepare for greater disruption.

Graduates are already fed up with the new ‘industrial revolution’

Spring commencement ceremonies that embraced AI were showered with boos. However, graduates' future employers are bullish on tech.

These majors are guaranteed wins in a teetering job market

Most college graduates in nearly one‑quarter of all majors were underemployed in 2024, according to new findings.

A new earnings test has emerged. Is your school in trouble?

Programs that fail the Department of Education's proposed framework could potentially lose Direct Loan and Pell Grant eligibility.

Despite debt, completing college is worth its value

College graduates earn a hefty premium over non-completers, according to a one-of-its-kind study examining debt-adjusted earnings.

Here are 3 qualities that make graduates better job candidates

With layoffs mounting and hiring slowing in 2025, job seekers need these three characteristics to win in a tight job market, according to surveyed employers.

5 ways to better prepare students for a changing job market

With recent college graduates entering one of the tightest job markets since the COVID outbreak, colleges and universities must find new ways to help students wow potential employers.

How to prepare graduates for the AI revolution

If young workers can no longer count on early skill-building on the job, then colleges and employers need to ensure they gain them before graduating.

This survey finds new business school graduates question their degree

More than three-quarters of employees said they learned more in six months at their job than in their entire four-year education, according to Hult International Business School and Workplace Intelligence.

Grads this year may unlock a generous job market. Are they actually ready?

The Class of 2025 is expected to enjoy a stronger job market when they graduate in the spring, and potentially, more lucrative compensation.