Student success

New research finds that access to early algebra remains highly inequitable across the U.S., with implications for students’ math trajectory, career options, and earnings potential.

“Equity engines,” or colleges that consistently and effectively serve substantial proportions of low-income students, are clustered in just 26 states, according to a recent analysis.

Colleges are placing counselors in residential and academic buildings to reduce the stigma around seeking mental health services and make it easier for students to get the help they need.

New results from the 2024 National Assessment of Educational Progress show an increase in 12th graders with below basic-level math and reading scores, calling into question their preparedness for college…

Summer pathway programs hosted by Georgetown University School of Medicine inspire participants, many of them future first-generation medical students, to explore careers in health care.

For 60 years, federal TRIO programs have provided college preparation for millions of low-income and first-generation students and students with disabilities.

At Georgetown University, residential ministers live alongside undergraduate students to offer support throughout their college journeys.

More U.S. colleges and universities are embracing programs that confer bachelor’s degrees in three years in certain fields by using a reduced-credit model.

Educators discuss the benefits and pitfalls of high schoolers taking college-level coursework through dual enrollment, Advancement Placement courses, and other pathways.

A new program at the University of Richmond helps student-athletes in the pursuit of their athletic, academic, professional, and personal goals.