Introduction Imagine a college campus bustling with activity, but instead of just young faces fresh from high school, picture a single parent rushing to class after dropping off kids, or a veteran seeking new skills after years of service, challenging the outdated stereotype of who a college
Higher education in the United States stands at a critical juncture as federal policy changes under the Trump administration unleash a wave of financial and operational challenges for colleges and universities across the nation, threatening access for students and the broader mission of education.
What happens when a critical financial lifeline for graduate students vanishes in the blink of an eye, leaving many unable to pursue their dreams? Picture a medical student, just two years away from becoming a doctor, suddenly unable to cover tuition that exceeds $50,000 annually. For countless
Picture a future where students from a small community college in Pennsylvania step off a plane in the rolling hills of Wales, ready to earn a bachelor’s degree or even an MBA in a fraction of the time it takes in the United States, thanks to an innovative partnership. This isn’t a distant dream
Navigating the labyrinth of college admissions can feel like an insurmountable challenge for many students and their families, especially when the stakes seem higher than ever with application numbers soaring at top-tier schools. The process is often shrouded in uncertainty, with shifting policies
North Carolina stands at a critical juncture, balancing the demands of a thriving economy with the need to equip its citizens with the skills required for high-demand jobs, while facing significant challenges like a projected decline in high school graduates starting with the class of 2028.
