A new survey shows online college programs are rapidly adopting AI, with most using it to enhance teaching and efficiency.
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.
Google is giving U.S. college students free access to its most advanced AI tools, including Gemini Pro and Veo 3, along with training programs and Career Certificates.
The 2025 GMAC Corporate Recruiters Survey showed a widespread embrace of online degrees, but not in the United States.
FAFSA completions are up 15.7% from last year, with all 50 states seeing gains. Experts say 2025 rates signal a full recovery from 2024’s rollout issues.
A new study found 65% of students who participated in experiential learning like internships and undergraduate research used those experiences to gain skills for their future careers.
Colleges that expand AI and computer science courses could qualify for more federal grants.
The Johns Hopkins Carey Business School joins a growing number of business schools offering flexible, online programs tailored to non-business majors.
Career and technical education programs must now verify participants’ eligibility and ensure that federal funding is not distributed “to support programs and services that serve” undocumented people.
MBA grads remain top earners in 2025, with employers projecting increased hiring and salaries across business degrees, according to GMAC’s latest Corporate Recruiters Survey.
Looking for the best city to launch your career after college? A new ADP report ranks the top U.S. metro areas for graduates based on hiring rates, salary, and cost of living.
Degree apprenticeship programs are helping students earn money and gain real-world experience while they pursue degrees. Here’s what students need to know about this growing alternative to traditional college.
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act expands 529 plans beyond college to cover trade schools, credentialing programs, AP tests, tutoring, and workforce training, offering families more flexible, tax-free education savings options.
President Donald Trump’s sweeping tax and spending bill ushers in significant changes to the federal financial aid and student loan system, impacting most college students.