Education

American manufacturers have a workforce problem: finding people who want this work and have the right skills. One fix? Getting teenagers interested in factory jobs.

If you hit your federal student loan limit in the first year or two of a three-or four-year program, your only option will be private loans.

Higher education institutions like Clark University are rethinking how they operate as enrollment slips, costs climb, and politics threaten international students, research funding, and financial aid.

New York Times education reporter Dana Goldstein talks about how school voucher programs and a declining birth rate are affecting public school enrollment.

International students contribute billions to the U.S. gross domestic product.

An oversaturated market is hard on workers with and without degrees.

While all sorts of child- and tween-focused magazines of the previous decades are no more, a new generation of print magazines for kids is emerging.

The second-largest teachers union is opening a center for AI to smooth the use of the technology in the classroom.

As a college counselor in Houston, Texas, Khadyajah Jenkins witnesses students’ lack of access to books first-hand.

When it comes to the job market for new grads, there are also cyclical and long-term trends at play.