Latine students

Latina women are graduating from college at higher rates than the overall Latine population but are still paid less than their college-educated counterparts. The shuttering of campus diversity, equity, and…

Emotional stress, mental health, and college costs are top reasons Black and Latine students say they have thought about stopping coursework.

A new policy brief highlights the employment and earnings gains experienced by Latine students who graduate from community college baccalaureate programs—and calls on practitioners and policymakers to ensure that more…

A national poll by The Chronicle of Higher Education finds that the vast majority of Latine students have considered attending college. Financial concerns prevent them from doing so.

Latine students were more likely than their peers to report struggling to stay in college, according to a new study by the Lumina Foundation and Gallup.

Colleges and communities across the nation are grappling with pandemic-related declines in Latinx student enrollment, hoping to minimize long-term effects on the Latinx community, the higher education sector, and the…

As more colleges and universities become Hispanic-Serving Institutions, they face increased competition for a limited pot of federal dollars—and greater scrutiny of their commitment to supporting Latinx students.

The number of federally designated Hispanic-Serving Institutions has grown 94 percent in the last decade, reinforcing HSIs’ central role in helping Latinx communities rebound from the COVID-19 pandemic.

The share of Black students in the freshman class at 15 state flagships in fall 2019 was at least 10 percentage points lower than Black students’ representation among the state’s…

The nation’s medical schools not only have received a record number of applications this year but also have seen an increase in candidates from groups typically underrepresented in medicine.