For decades, a college degree was seen as a near-guarantee of better job prospects and economic security. But new analysis from Goldman Sachs reveals a striking reversal: The labor market for recent ...

New research from New America finds that while the programs are becoming more popular, access remains limited.

“College isn’t for everyone.” “People can be just as successful without a college degree.” We hear these phrases all too frequently in society today. Yet the people often making these statements are ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Charles L. Welch writes on higher education and public institutions. I’m a first‑generation college student. My father, a truck ...

No. 9 nationally — for the U of A in the U.S. News 2026 rankings, and overall bachelor’s and three graduate programs ranked well.

College was more affordable 50 years ago, even when accounting for inflation. Learn how rising operating costs and increased demand for graduates have impacted tuition.

For decades, higher education has been regarded as the key to career success and financial security. But as industries have evolved and employers have started seeking candidates with a diverse skill ...

Choosing the right college major is more than just a question of passion — it’s a financial decision that can shape the rest of your life. Today, the average annual cost of college comes in around $38 ...

Women have made significant gains in the workplace over the past two decades, but one segment of female workers has been left behind: those without a college degree. New research shows a growing ...

Countless colleges have transformed into woke indoctrination factories that churn out grads with liberal arts degrees and zero specialized skills, writes The Post Editorial Board. Naya Na - ...

Just 18% of American adults without a college degree believe four-year colleges charge a "fair" price — but they still find value in getting a college degree. Those are the findings of a new Lumina ...

Going to college used to be a defining milestone in the classic American Dream. But as costs rise and returns on investment shrink, many young people are rethinking what "success" looks like and ...