states

Workforce development has become the driving force behind some of the nation's most significant education reforms. One major higher ed initiative beginning July 1 is accelerating the trend.

Students in all but three states would have to work more than 40 hours a week to pay for school and living expenses if minimum wage remains constant.

West Virginia University and Marshall University presidents E. Gordon Gee and Brad D. Smith signed a joint letter publicly opposing the bill, suggesting campus carry should be decided by the schools' Board of Governors—not the state. 

Scholaroo's recent financial aid index report shows South Carolina significantly outspending more than the nine states below it in the rankings.

Cornell and Harvard are two of the most attended colleges in the nation based on admissions data from 2015-2020.