Jeff Strohl News Today

In half of local labor markets nationwide, at least 50% of these credentials would need to be granted in different fields of study to fully align...

Higher education is contributing to a "great misalignment" between graduates and workforce needs by emphasizing four-year bachelor's degrees over vocational training, according to a report released Wednesday.

An analysis of selective versus open-access institutions found that diversity gains made at the most selective U.S. colleges and universities were “marginal” even with race-conscious admissions practices, according to a new report by Georgetown University’s Center on Education and the Workforce’s (CEW).

We’re increasingly hearing “14 is the new 12”—signaling an expectation for universal education from kindergarten through community college.

More employers signal they don’t require college degrees by leaving them off job listings — but their actual hiring practices and pay say otherwise.

Unemployment jumped from 8.6% to 12.3% among 20-somethings with bachelor's degrees year over year, the BLS reported.

A recent report reveals 52% of bachelor's degree holders are underemployed, sparking discussions on colleges' role in students' career outcomes. Read to learn more.

The number of U.S. adults with college degrees grew from 38.5% to 45.2% between 2010 & 2020, resulting in a $14.2 trillion gain in lifetime earnings, says a new report.

Closing equity gaps in higher education will take time, effort, and money, but it would yield enormous benefits for all of us.

NPR's A Martinez talks to Jeff Strohl, who studies education and the workforce at Georgetown University, about what to consider when deciding which college to attend.