Most young people don't know what jobs are available, what they pay or how to qualify.

Africans can't compete with AI for the college essay cheating business.

College students are using AI to write papers. A Harvard dean says it's OK. MIT is not so sure.

New York is headed for disaster: Fuzzy graduation standards -- with no tests -- will set students up to fail.

Non-Ivy universities are charging $100,000 a year. Will parents pay?

Young people want career and college preparation. But it's hard to do well.

I don't need "underwater basket weaving" to teach English, says 42-year-old completing a three-year bachelor's degree.

Arizona State hopes would-be influencers will enroll for a bachelor's degree in "content creation."

"Read books that have no interest in your identity" and "wrestle with facts that don't care how they make you feel," says University of Austin president Carlos Carvalho.

Today's college students are more likely to say they're isolated and lonely.

"There are better things to do with your time in college" than clean, cook or do laundry, says Dorm Mom.

DEI drove Tyler Austin Harper out of academia: He realized he'd been hired to be "visibly black first and a scholar second." Or not at all.

Vietnamese "boat people" raised their American children to work hard in school and go to college.

In Delaware, 70% of students are in a career pathway, but most end up doing something else.

College seems to pay for not-very-prepared students, even though many won't complete a degree.

It's "cruel" to admit students to colleges where they're likely to fail, says UC professor.

Has the AP exam been "dumbed down" -- or are scores now a better match with college expectations?

Read the whole book.

Failure rates are up for new students at New York's state universities and community colleges. Fewer students start with the basics -- or study skills.

Careers are built on a solid academic foundation. "Passenger" students don't have that.