Reports & Data

Report: College Admissions Culture Stunting Ethical Growth of Students

A report released by the Harvard Graduate School of Education highlights elements of the college admission culture that could be contributing to the stunting of the ethical growth of students.

July 31, 2023

Dr. Richard Weissbourd is the faculty director of the Making Caring Common Project.

Study: Gender, Racial Disparities Persist Despite Increased Internship Participation

The National Association of Colleges and Employers report that minority and female students are underrepresented in paid and unpaid internships.

July 27, 2023

Mary Gatta is the director of research and policy for the National Association of Colleges and Employers.

Six-Year Completion Rates Stall Across the Nation, Report Finds

New report found that 62.3% of those who began their first year of college in 2016 reached graduation within six years.

November 29, 2022

College Completion Photo

Sloan Foundation Reports Reveal Individual, Not Systemic Changes in STEM Research and Funding

Two new reports by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation found gaps in funding transparency and noted that more research was being done to identify barriers as opposed to how to remove them at an institutional level.

November 11, 2021

Dr. Tashera Gale

Georgetown Report Highlights Widening Gap Between Workers Earnings and Cost of College

the cost of college has increased by 169% over the past forty years, while earnings for workers ages 22 to 27 have only increased by 19%.

November 4, 2021

This chart was featured in Georgetown's newest report, showing the exponentially increasing cost of college and the mostly stagnant rate of pay for young workers.

Report Spotlights Public Opinion on the Value of a College Education

A research brief from the Association of American Colleges and Universities and the Bipartisan Policy Center compares employer and public views about the return on investment in a college education.

September 13, 2021

Dr. Kevin Miller

Research Finds Transfer Enrollment Drops as Disparities Grow Deeper Over the Pandemic Year

The latest report by the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center (NSCRC) shows a significant decline in transfer student enrollment by 8.4 percent.

August 31, 2021

Report: Racially Inequitable Funding at Public Four-Year Colleges and Universities

More Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) than ever before are enrolling in public colleges and universities. Yet long-term disinvestment in these institutions is continuing to hurt BIPOC students disproportionately, according to a new report

August 26, 2021

Oliver Schak, research director at The Institute for College Access & Success

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