Low-income students

Early fall enrollment numbers show the pandemic’s disproportionate toll on low-income families and communities of color, sparking concern about the long-term implications for access and equity in higher education.

A new documentary reveals that nearly half of all college students are battling food insecurity and hunger amid the coronavirus pandemic, further intensifying disparities.

Sara Goldrick-Rab and Cheryl Crazy Bull are imploring legislators and higher education leaders to pay attention to the fragility of tribal colleges and universities in this moment—and to increase support…

Recognizing that many of their students are taking online courses at homes far from key campus resources, four South Carolina colleges have signed a mutual assistance compact to increase access.

Launching this fall, The Pivotal Network focuses on elevating the work of outstanding high school teachers who play a crucial role in shaping students’ educational trajectories.

About 2 million of the nation’s college students do not have access to a laptop. College information technology leaders are racing to fill the void.

As incoming and returning students weigh the risks and rewards of sticking with their enrollment plans, colleges and universities are finding ways to support their most vulnerable populations.

With the COVID-19 pandemic further complicating rural students’ college access, advocates are seeking innovative ways to increase educational opportunity and economic mobility in rural communities.

What does it take to pivot a decades-old, community-focused residential program to a virtual format? Learn how CSP is ensuring that students thrive in their transition to, and time at,…

Colleges and universities are adjusting their approach to work-study aid this academic year as the coronavirus pandemic continues to limit job opportunities and on-campus activities.