Student outcomes

Georgetown grads who received federal aid earn a median salary that is double the midpoint for four-year colleges overall, according to data from the U.S. Department of Education.

The current ‘low fire, low hire’ job market is posing a barrier to young college graduates eager to start their careers.

For-profit institutions enroll a large share of Black students and leave them with higher student loan debt than their peers at nonprofit institutions, according to a new report from The…

Inside Higher Ed takes a look at the difference between internships and apprenticeships, and how U.S. colleges and universities may incorporate apprenticeships into degree pathways.

As men opt out of higher education, women are making up substantial majorities in law school, medical school, and other professional programs—a gender imbalance that might have lasting economic implications,…

Inside Higher Ed highlights four examples of career development interventions colleges and universities are offering to level-up students’ career prospects.

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…

A new survey of first-generation college students from Inside Higher Ed and College Pulse sheds light on students’ awareness of available supports and which they consider especially crucial.

The loan default rate for students who leave college early is three times that of students who graduate. A new book shows how schools are intervening to keep students on…

A new book reinforces the crucial role STEM faculty play in teaching first-generation students how to study and when to seek help.