college

There’s a push to convince colleges and universities to extend their admission deadlines to give students — and schools — more time.

A new study finds that “a large fraction — around 20% — of college graduates obtained their degree after age 30.”

This year’s form will be shorter and easier to fill out. But it’ll also arrive more than two months late.

They’re cheaper and quicker than earning a bachelor’s degree. When students complete their courses, jobs will likely be waiting for them.

No need to miss mom while you’re away at college when you can rent one for $49 per month.

More than 360 schools have committed to the initiative, but thousands in the U.S. haven’t. That will make comparison shopping hard.

It’s part of a one-time fix by the Biden administration to the income-driven repayment program for federal student loans.

But many schools are expected to hang on to legacy admissions for financial reasons.

It’s a shortage that starts on college campuses, with more and more students opting for data analytics jobs in other sectors.

This spring, there were 14.2 million undergraduates in the U.S., about 9% fewer than in spring 2019.