Working Professionals Want Flexible Business Master’s Degrees: Report
Experienced professionals want specialized business master’s degrees, but they prioritize flexibility around their careers.
Recent News
Students Applying for Federal Financial Aid Will See Stricter ID Requirements
The Department of Education is requiring applicants to present a valid government-issued photo ID either in person or through live video to be eligible for federal student aid.
Updated June 11, 2025
Survey: Administrators Anticipate ‘Disruption’ of Financial Aid Delivery
When asked to rank concerns following staff cuts at the Department of Education, many said their worries lie in students’ access to federal financial aid.
Updated June 3, 2025
Harvard’s Online Constitution Course Goes Viral
The Trump administration cut Harvard University’s funding, but it’s still offering free and affordable online courses — and TikTok is taking notice.
Updated June 3, 2025
Trump Admin Proposes First Pell Grant Cut in Three Decades
President Donald Trump’s budget calls for a 23% reduction in the maximum Pell Grant award.
Updated June 3, 2025
Whats going on In News
Survey: Experiential Learning Pays Career Dividends for Gen Z
Updated May 30, 2025
Here’s How Trump’s ‘Big Beautiful Bill’ Could Impact Student Financial Aid
Updated May 28, 2025
The Financial Aid System Is Changing. Here’s What College Students Need to Know
Updated May 27, 2025
All News
Education Department Cuts Could Leave Colleges Without Critical Data. Here’s What Students Need To Know.
Cuts to the non-partisan Institute of Education Sciences could lead to gaps in the data that is used to analyze the U.S. higher education landscape and improve student outcomes.
Students Want Specialized Specialized Business Master’s Degrees: Report
The MBA is still the most popular graduate business degree, but other specialized programs are on the rise.
UC Riverside Announces Free Tuition Program to Combat Teacher Shortage
The program, in partnership with the San Bernardino City Unified School District, offers participants full tuition coverage, a stipend, and the guarantee of a teaching job after graduation.
House Proposal Revokes Financial Aid Eligibility for Select Student Groups
Refugees and other immigrant groups previously eligible for federal financial aid may lose their eligibility for the 2025-26 academic year.
More Nontraditional Students Are Applying to College. Here’s How Schools Can Support Them.
A Common App report reveals that independent students increasingly seek a college education but also require more support and flexibility from institutions.
AI Interest Varies by Age of Prospective Business Students: Report
A new GMAC report found that older prospective business students are more interested in AI education than their younger peers.
N.C. Nonprofit Brings Online Degrees to UNC System
Three universities are offering online majors leading to high-demand, higher-wage careers within the state. The state hopes to compete with out-of-state online universities for North Carolinians.
Is the Class of 2025 Too Optimistic About Job Prospects?
A new report says this year’s graduating class is eager to enter the job market but has unrealistic expectations about work conditions and earnings.
Texas State Launches Free Microcredentials for Students, Alumni, Staff
Texas State University will offer workforce certificates and credentials to students, alumni, staff, and faculty for free.
Remedial Courses Are Failing Students. Can ‘Corequisite’ Education Help Them Earn a Degree?
Remedial education is commonplace at colleges across the U.S., despite concerns these courses stymie completion rates.
Lower-Income Students More Stressed Over College Admissions
Students from lower-income backgrounds are more likely to experience stress and anxiety when applying to college, a new report finds.
California Proposal Would Widen Online College Options
If passed, California students would have more online college options but without many of the consumer protection laws they enjoy.