In 2013, 70 percent of adults surveyed by Pew said that a college education was “very important.” This year, only 35 percent ...

Using new employer survey data, this article breaks down what workforce alignment really means in the AI era—and offers a ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Matt Gandal examines how education can drive economic mobility. American higher education stands at a crossroads. Gone are the ...

Students discuss the value of higher education at a time when universities are expensive and federal student loan debt is ...

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 ...

Chalkbeat reports that interest in four-year college degrees remains steady despite rising skepticism, as enrollment ...

Growing public skepticism in higher education has fueled a number of polls and surveys aimed at understanding how families, students and taxpayers perceive the value of a college degree. For instance, ...

Every time I see an article that compares the incomes of high school graduates against college graduates, I cringe. Most people believe college is worth it to be qualified for better-paying jobs. The ...

Getting a college education has traditionally been seen as a way to move up the economic ladder. But an analysis by economists at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York shows that the cost of a degree ...

A new Lumina Foundation and Gallup poll surveyed nearly 14,000 people between the ages of 18 and 59 who don't have degrees. The majority of respondents said at least one degree, associate or ...