District Boundaries Affect Racial Representation at Michigan Community Colleges
A new approach to studying racial representation at community colleges uncovers inequities for Black students.
How a College Accrediting Agency Failed To Protect Students From a Decade of Fraud
For 13 years, an accrediting agency raised concerns about operations at a group of corporate-owned colleges, but it failed to take decisive action to stop the company’s waste and abuse.
3 Ways the Biden Administration Can Give Second Chances to Justice-Impacted College Students
Building a College-Educated America Requires Closing Racial Gaps in Attainment
ACICS Must Be Stripped of its Federal Recognition for Good
3 Ways Congress Can Support Adult Students During COVID-19
The Looming Student Loan Servicing Crisis
The Trump administration’s inability to complete a new student loan servicing competition has set 33 million borrowers up for potential disaster next year.
The $78 Billion Community College Funding Shortfall
A closer look at the revenue gaps between community colleges and public four-year institutions reveals significant inequities and underscores the need for reform.
It’s Time to Worry About College Enrollment Declines Among Black Students
The past five years of public college enrollment trends show an overall decline in undergraduate enrollment; but there are distinct differences across student populations.
Eliminating the Pennsylvania Rule That Bars Incarcerated Students From Getting Financial Aid
In Pennsylvania, the good moral character rule blocks thousands of people in prison from getting state financial aid for college, and now is the time to eliminate it.
Higher Education Advocates Urge Congress to Equitably Fund Community Colleges in Federal Stimulus Legislation
With two-year public colleges facing a severe funding crisis, the Center for American Progress and other higher education advocates have signed on to a letter urging Congress to equitably fund community colleges in federal stimulus legislation.
Among Forests and Bayous, a Fledgling College and Fragile Dreams
The story of central Louisiana’s new community college holds lessons on improving opportunity in rural America—lessons that should help guide leaders responding to the economic toll of the coronavirus pandemic.
4 Actions Colleges Can Take To Address Police Brutality
Postsecondary institutions must take immediate action to help address the issue of police brutality.
How Much Money Each College Can Receive From the CARES Act
Download a spreadsheet to see how much funding each U.S. college can receive through the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act, by institution type, state, and other groupings.
How Betsy DeVos Failed Colleges and Students in Implementing the CARES Act
Nearly three months after Congress directed billions of dollars to higher education in response to the coronavirus, Education Department decisions have created uncertainty for colleges and prevented potentially thousands of students from receiving relief.
3 Steps Needed To Protect College Students in the Wake of the Coronavirus Pandemic
Twenty-two organizations urge college accrediting agencies to increase oversight of colleges and address increasing risks to students as a result of the coronavirus.
Mounting Peril for Public Higher Education During the Coronavirus Pandemic
Absent federal action, state budget cuts are about to add to colleges’ pain from the pandemic.
The Coronavirus Pandemic Isn’t the Time To Abandon Financial Accountability for Private Colleges
Colleges call for a three-year free pass because of the coronavirus crisis, but monitoring their financial health is more important than ever.
The Navajo Nation’s Diné College Faces the Worst Coronavirus Outbreak in the Country
Amid an ongoing pandemic and a legacy of neglect, a college president tries to keep his students’ dreams alive. Congress must help.
Fact Sheet: Improving the Formula for Federal Higher Education Coronavirus Funding
Recommendations for how to make the higher education formula in the CARES Act more equitable and drive more dollars to public institutions.