Sara Clarke

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

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

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.

These retirement destinations offer easy access to lakes, rivers, bays, and coastal waters, making it easier to spend more retirement time on the water fishing.

Perceived political agendas, high costs and doubts about workforce readiness are driving Americans’ skepticism of higher education.

The high school class of 2026 submitted the Free Application for Federal Student Aid in record numbers.

How identity and college major factor into retention rates.

These cities in our “100 Best Places to Retire” rankings offer easy access to national parks, from the Great Smoky Mountains to Yellowstone and Mount Rainier.

Whether you plan to fly often or receive frequent visitors, these retirement destinations make air travel easier—with quick airport access, nonstop routes, or both.

Pressure on high school students to excel academically and know their life path leaves many feeling a lack of purpose or meaning.

The government pours billions into higher education, but where is the money going?

Total undergraduate enrollment is on the rise, driven by a massive boom in healthcare fields and short-term certificate programs.

These retirement cities put hikers close to mountain trails, river bluffs, and forest paths—while adding local culture and everyday retiree appeal.

A recent study highlights how student loans and mental health challenges cause college anxiety, leading many current students to consider dropping out.

A new survey reveals about half of students underestimate annual college expenses by over $14,000, with tuition and textbooks among the biggest financial surprises.