Students: Page 10

Report: Majority of College Students Feel Lonely, Many Face Psychological Distress

Most college students have felt lonely. And a sizable portion have faced forms of psychological distress, according to a recent report from Active Minds and Timely Care.

Common App Sets Goal to Increase Reach to Low-Income Students, Publishes Findings of Pilot Programs

The Common Application, the online tool that many students use when looking to pursue an undergraduate education, is not being used by enough students who are from lower-income backgrounds.

Nearly 4,000 Students And Counting Return, Graduate CUNY

More than 33,000 students have returned to CUNY to complete their degree through CUNY Reconnect.

Chicago Teen Walks, Graduates with Doctoral Degree

Chicago teenager Dr. Dorothy Jean Tillman II earned her doctoral degree from Arizona State University.

Arizona State University College of Health Solutions graduate Dr. Dorothy Jean Tillman earned a doctoral degree in behavioral health at 17, through ASU Online.

BMCC Student Named National Youth Poet Laureate

Stephanie Pacheco, a writing and literature student at Borough of Manhattan Community College, has been named the 2024 National Youth Poet Laureate of the United States.

Stephanie Pacheco

Report: Minority First-Year Students Less Likely to be Satisfied with College Experience

A new EAB report draws on responses to its 2024 First-Year Experience Survey.

Michael Koppenheffer

Applicants Navigating Uncertainty During FAFSA Delays as Colleges Turn Back to SAT/ACT Scores After Affirmative Action Ban

A quickly evolving college admissions landscape is casting uncertainty on the looming application cycle.

Dr. Anthony Abraham Jack

Study: More Collaboration Needed Between Faculty and Career Centers to Provide Workforce Preparation

College students are turning to faculty for career advice, but not as many of these educators are working with their school’s career centers to better respond, according to a new NACE study.

Shawn VanDerziel

Student Loan Discharge Worth $6.1B Approved for Borrowers Who Attended The Art Institutes

The U.S. Department of Education plans to pause loans and notify eligible borrowers that they are approved for discharges.

Richard Cordray

Columbia Administration, Student Organizers Talks Fail

Columbia University administration leaders and student organizers failed to reach agreement regarding on-campus antiwar protests.

Dr. Minouche Shafik

Intern Hiring Is Stable for 2024: NACE Survey

Nearly a third (32.2%) of employers who responded to a National Association of Colleges and Employers survey indicated plans to increase the number of internship hires this year.

Shawn VanDerziel

The Importance of Listening to Student Needs Emphasized at Department of Education Summit

Asking students what they need is a key part of improving outcomes in higher education.

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