College graduates are finding it hard to get their first professional job.

Ivy League graduates who've been resisting "late-stage capitalism" want jobs, but employers are resisting hiring them.

Most Americans don't think borrowing to go to college is worth it.

Alex majors in engineering at a public university, while Chris earns a nursing degree. Their return on investment (ROI) -- the increase...

Borrow a bundle to go to a prestigious private college? Or go to your state's flagship state university for slightly less status and a...

America invests more than $500 billion of taxpayer money in colleges each year, writes Ryan Craig, in an Education Next forum. That...

Half of college graduates are working in jobs that don't require a degree or college skills, report Vanessa Fuhrmans and Lindsay Ellis in...

Ninety-two percent of Americans like the idea of apprenticeships, according to a recent American Staffing Association survey, and 62...

Young Americans are trying to avoid student loans or find low-debt paths to good jobs, reports Nirvi Shah in USA Today. Janika Cook...

Selective colleges should stop expecting top students to take calculus, argues Scott White in Forbes. I was with him that far. My...

Young people believe they need a college degree to be considered for a "good job," writes Rick Hess, education policy director of the...

"College for all" meant degrees for some, disappointment for others and $1.75 trillion in debt for 48 million borrowers. Urban school...