Sara Clarke

Despite the rise of artificial intelligence, nearly half of hiring managers believe college degrees will become even more important, according to a recent survey.

A new survey finds that rising college tuition concerns are pushing more prospective students toward associate degrees and human-centered skills designed to weather AI.

Federal Clery Act figures routinely undercount campus sexual assaults, and many students do not know what Title IX offices do.

Discover 9 great places to retire if you love cycling, offering scenic trails, bike-friendly infrastructure, active cycling communities, and plenty of riding opportunities.

Rates for early applicants vary across the institutions that offer early decision or early action college admissions, U.S. News research shows.

A new study reveals that most public four-year universities and community colleges remain unaffordable for low- and moderate-income families.

U.S. News data breaks down college cost and tuition trends for students at public and private institutions.

From big-city stages to smaller music hubs, these 8 places give retirees plenty of ways to catch live shows, festivals, and local performances year-round.

New enrollment data sheds light on persistence rates and six-year completion trends for part-time undergraduate students.

More than 90% of four-year U.S. colleges will remain test optional or test free for fall 2027 applicants, according to FairTest.

Stay on track with this timeline of falls standardized test dates and other application-related deadlines for high school students.

A new Sallie Mae report reveals average family college spending jumped to $34,019, financed primarily by parent savings, scholarships and borrowing.

International applicant numbers dropped while domestic and underrepresented minority applications rose in the latest undergraduate admissions cycle.

A majority of students say financial aid is a big factor in their college decisions.

These retirement-friendly cities pair vibrant farmers markets with affordable living, outdoor recreation, and plenty of local flavor.

Even with the rise of artificial intelligence, a majority of American teens feel optimistic about and prepared for the future.

Most parents help their children find potential colleges, using online search tools and campus events.

These retirement destinations serve up standout dining scenes, walkable neighborhoods, and plenty of reasons for food lovers to skip the kitchen.

While a majority of parents want their children to pursue post-secondary education right after high school, tuition affordability remains a key issue.

Young adults say paying for college, affording living expenses, saving for the future and finding a job are harder for them than older generations.