Enrollment

As of 2023, nearly 55% of working-age Americans had a postsecondary degree or credential, a 17-percentage-point increase since 2009, according to a new report released by the Lumina Foundation.

A new report finds that millions of Americans live far from broad-access institutions, which can affect where they go to college, how much they pay to attend, and whether they…

Undergraduate enrollment increased across all sectors, with the most notable growth at community colleges, undergraduate certificate programs, and graduate degree programs, according to the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center.

The predicted decline in the number of 18-year-olds enrolling in college not only threatens college enrollment but the U.S. economy, experts tell The Hechinger Report.

The National Student Clearinghouse Research Center says a methodology error in its early student enrollment data resulted in an undercounting of first-year students in Fall 2024.

A new Brookings Institution report evaluates three kinds of college access and retention programs to determine which one best supports students.

In a recent article from Inside Higher Ed, experts discuss the role of the early decision admissions process in an era without race-conscious admissions.

A new analysis finds that college enrollment among 18-year-olds fell by 5% after the troubled rollout of the Free Application for Federal Student Aid and the end of race-conscious college…

Struggling rural colleges and universities are ending dozens of programs, leaving local students with fewer choices than their urban and suburban counterparts.

As enrollment continues to soften, acceptance rates at many U.S. colleges and universities are rising for the first time in decades.