Only 56 percent said they saw college as a good investment, marking a substantial drop from the 85 percent in 2015.

Students want to study the humanities and liberal arts. But university administrators keep getting in the way.

The disparity reflects a growing gender gap in college degree completion. In 1995, young men and women were equally likely to ...

At Siena Heights University, the impending closure came as a shock to alumni, faculty and students. But an expert says ...

Doug Weaver experienced the so-called "Gen Z stare" while teaching college students. He says it's a symptom of a larger ...

A recent AP-NORC Teen Poll poll shows most U.S. teenagers prioritize graduating from college, with 70% of girls and 54% of ...

Native students in New Mexico’s largest school district miss class more than their peers and score lower in reading, science ...

Gallup reported this month that only 35 percent of Americans approve of Trump’s handling of immigration — far below the 62 ...

It’s too early to draw hard conclusions about these tech trends, but it seems clear that a college degree or even a STEM degree is no longer the guaranteed ticket to the American Dream it once was.