Organization is key for students to discover the motivation needed to complete their studies online at home, an expert on college coursework says.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on College
Displaying 101 - 120 of 202 articles
Colleges will likely offer bigger financial aid packages to compete for students amid the uncertainty of the COVID-19 outbreak, a former admissions officer says.
An educational technology scholar illuminates some of odd feelings people experience when they communicate through cameras on the web.
The economic fallout from COVID-19 will likely harm new workers in distinct ways with long-term effects, three economists say.
As a student protest continues at Syracuse University, a scholar argues that student activism is a valuable part of the college experience.
An economics professor investigates why college men are more likely to push back when they don’t get the grades they want.
New research shows that low-income students who qualify for the federal Pell Grant tend to go to non-selective colleges – and why that hurts their chances of graduation.
A lot of the pressure that leads college students to keep their views to themselves comes from other students, not faculty, new research shows.
While online education may seem like a convenient way to earn a degree in the comfort of your own home or office, an expert warns of pitfalls that can seriously set a student behind.
Unlike when Kobe Bryant went straight from high school to the NBA, future superstars must now spend at least one year in college or overseas. A sports scholar explains how that could soon change.
African American students are taking on significantly more debt than white students to earn advanced degrees. Is it worth it?
States are increasingly adopting policies in which colleges get a small portion of their funding based on how many students graduate. A scholar explains why the policy may not achieve its aims.
In order to lessen the strain on campus counseling centers, colleges must take a more preventive and ‘population’ approach to mental health, an expert argues.
Education for those behind bars is gaining more attention. In these four articles, scholars take an up-close look at efforts to provide – and restrict – higher education in prison.
Despite the headlines, the biggest concerns of students on college campuses are not politics, discrimination or free expression.
The new College Scorecard – an online tool – offers valuable insights into how much you can expect to earn and owe if you choose a particular major at a particular school, an economist writes.
A scholar who has taught in prison weighs in on ‘College Behind Bars,’ which airs Nov. 25 and 26 on PBS. The documentary prompts viewers to consider the importance of higher education in prison.
Although the GI Bill enabled generations of former service members to acquire higher education and enter the middle class, the bill’s benefits were distributed in racist ways.
Working in college may help students pay the bills, but putting in long hours can come at a cost, research shows. A scholar discusses what college students should consider before taking a job.
California’s legislature has approved a bill that would let college athletes get paid endorsements. A sociologist explains what the measure would mean for the players.
Top contributors
-
Professor of Higher Education, The Ohio State University
-
Professor of Higher Education, University of Pennsylvania
-
Associate Professor of Finance, Texas State University
-
Associate Professor of Political Science, Emerson College
-
Associate Professor of Markets, Public Policy and Law, Boston University
-
Professor of Economics, University of New Orleans
-
Professor of Educational Technology, Boise State University
-
Director, Stonewall Center, UMass Amherst
-
Professor of Sociology, Villanova University
-
University Research Professor, University of Kentucky
-
Associate Professor of Higher Education, Seton Hall University
-
Psychologist, University of South Florida
-
Assistant Professor of Sociology, The University of Texas at San Antonio
-
Director, Project on Civil Discourse, American University School of Public Affairs
-
S.J. Axelrod Collegiate Professor of Health Management and Policy, University of Michigan
