Kansas and Arizona State are bringing college football to Wembley, but could the historic first UK game be the start of something much bigger?

AI has combined with two other recent campus crises—the coronavirus pandemic and the research-funding cuts of the second Trump administration—to amplify a deeper truth: American college is incompatible with itself.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Chris Muller covers Gen-Z finance and higher education costs. As families across America grapple with rising college costs, many parents and students find themselves asking a crucial ...

Americans differ in their opinions of higher education. Earning a bachelor's degree is not the best choice for everyone. Families should weigh the costs and benefits of college. As costs rise and national student loan debt approaches $1.8 trillion, many ...

As college costs rise, the decisions many high school seniors make about college now largely come down to the math. Increasingly, students are opting to enroll at their in-state public college. Worries about ballooning student loan balances and changing ...

Garrett Andrews is an adjunct faculty member in the Department of Political Science at Portland Community College where he teaches State and Local Government. Brenna Swanston is an education-focused editor and writer with a particular interest in education ...

Paying for college is no small feat: Annual tuition and fees at ranked four-year colleges for 2021-2022 ranged from about $10,300 for in-state public schools to about $38,200 for private institutions, according to U.S. News data. One of the first steps ...

When reviewing job growth and salary information, it’s important to remember that actual numbers can vary due to many different factors—like years of experience in the role, industry of employment, geographic location, worker skill and economic conditions.

Increasingly, high school students are rethinking the value of college. The rising cost of college and ballooning student loan balances have played a large role in changing views about the higher education system. Still, earning a degree is almost always ...

College was once widely viewed as a pathway to success, but today only about 1 in 4 Americans say a bachelor's degree is necessary to secure a well-paying job, according to a new survey from the Pew Research Center. Fifteen years ago, about 3 in 4 people ...

Much of the job market has shifted to remote work, but that can box out young college grads. Here are the employers still offering entry-level remote work.