As the job market starts to cool, young grads are learning the ropes.

The jobless rate for young workers has jumped since late 2021 and loan repayment is back on the table. Soon-to-be grads are scrambling.

Recession grads make less money, and it takes 10 to 15 years to catch up in terms of income.

The tight labor market means new college grads have leverage in the job market. But that’s not translating to significantly higher pay.

While studies suggest recession graduates tend to fall behind their nonrecession peers in terms of salary and don’t catch up for 10 to 20 years, there are ways to catch up more quickly and make up the gap.

This year's college graduates enter one of the best job markets since the Great Recession.

It's a good job market for the class of 2018, but not everyone with a B.A. is likely to fare well economically.

Public funding for higher ed may be getting scarcer, but a college degree is only getting more valuable.