Undocumented students who attended high school in Florida currently are eligible for in-state tuition.
New data from the National Student Clearinghouse shows students are finishing college in six years at the highest rate on record.
by Elin Johnson
Updated December 5, 2024
Supplemental tuition for nonresident undergraduate students will increase by 9.9%, or $3,402, for incoming students next fall.
The state’s two- and four-year colleges approach food support for their unique populations differently but unite over offering food pantries and reducing stigma through grant funding and partnerships.
As higher education continues to slowly regain enrollments lost before and during the pandemic, trade schools are experiencing something of a renaissance.
The board of regents voted to expand the Promise Plus Program to in-state students from families making $100,000 or less per year at all nine University of Texas System institutions.
Just because students of color test well in middle school STEM doesn’t mean they’ll major in STEM in college, a new study finds. The better influencer — seeing people like themselves represented in STEM education and careers.
The form, originally expected to launch Dec. 1, is now available for all students to complete.
A new study examines factors motivating adults who never finished college to reenroll and identifies the roadblocks in their way.
The former WWE CEO and President-elect Donald Trump’s pick for education secretary graduated from Eastern Carolina University in 1969 with a degree in French.
A survey of private colleges and universities reveals how last year’s FAFSA delays affected the size and diversity of the class of 2028.
While an MBA isn’t a requirement to work in venture capital, it can help you break into the field.
The number of international students enrolled at U.S. colleges hit an all-time high in the 2023-24 academic year, growing 6.6% year over year, according to the annual Open Doors report.
Yale joins a growing number of top MBA programs in earning a STEM designation.