Completion

As transfer enrollment rates fall, colleges and advocates are pushing to streamline the path from community colleges to four-year universities.

Facing an ongoing mental health crisis among college students, higher education institutions are ensuring faculty and staff are equipped to support student wellbeing and help those confronting mental health challenges.

A new report shows a six-year college completion rate of 62.3% for students who first enrolled in 2016.

The new college completion grant program will support student retention, transfer, and completion initiatives at Historically Black Colleges and Universities, Tribal Colleges and Universities, and Minority-Serving Institutions.

A new report reveals that the vast majority of college students do not earn enough credits in their first year of college to complete a bachelor’s degree in four years.

Colleges and universities are encouraging early mental health screening and supporting the re-entry of students who take a medical leave of absence.

At a time when a strong labor market is enticing students to pause their studies and prioritize full-time employment, universities like Morgan State are finding ways to re-engage adult learners…

A new report shows that 39 million Americans had left two- or four-year institutions without postsecondary credentials as of 2020, up 3 million from 2018.

The six-year completion rate for first-time students who started college in fall 2015 reached 62.2 percent, a record high, but experts caution that the numbers largely reflect pre-pandemic trends.

A new survey explores why college students pause their education and highlights several tactics that could help re-engage learners who have some credits but no degree.