A Georgetown University report found seven college-level professions projected to have skills shortages through 2032, and underrepresented student groups might have the opportunity to fill them.
The Department of Education is developing technology to process FAFSA applications immediately, potentially allowing students to see their official aid eligibility as soon as they submit the form.
AI and flexible degrees are gaining momentum as schools grapple with a rapidly changing business environment.
A new NASFAA survey shows Education Department downsizing is disrupting communication with students seeking information on FAFSA and federal financial aid.
Qualifying California community college students can get a 22% discount on an online bachelor’s degree from Arizona State University.
A new survey shows online college programs are rapidly adopting AI, with most using it to enhance teaching and efficiency.
Villanova’s new online MS in business analytics program puts AI at the core of every course — part of a national shift in business education toward AI fluency.
There’s a national shortage of credentials and associate degrees that help workers get higher-paying jobs, a Georgetown study found.
More than 1,000 colleges have low student loan repayment rate. Here’s what students need to know about default rates and financial aid access.
A new BestColleges survey found that students are increasingly using AI, but many have doubts about how universities should use the tech.
About 3 in 4 online graduates additionally say their online education prepared them for real, work-related challenges.
A majority of college students work while enrolled, with most logging 20-plus hours a week. New data highlights how working impacts academics, social life, and financial well-being.
The 120-credit bachelor’s degree is the U.S. standard, but new three-year, 90-credit programs are helping students graduate faster, save money, and enter the workforce sooner.
The president’s memorandum wants the National Center for Education Statistics to provide a clearer picture of whether students of certain races are admitted at higher or lower rates.