Why Affirmative Action Is Still Necessary
What will come of efforts to diversify college campuses with the end of affirmative action in higher education?
read moreWhat will come of efforts to diversify college campuses with the end of affirmative action in higher education?
read moreAs degrees become a requirement in the U.S. workforce, student loan debt becomes an unavoidable threat to financial freedom.
read moreLast week’s Supreme Court’s decision re-ignites conversations about student-athletes and the role of race and equity in collegiate sports.
read moreLess than a quarter of community college students who take remedial courses go on to complete college-level courses. At four-year colleges, just over a third of students assigned to remediation continue to take college-level courses. The majority of students assigned to remediation at two-year colleges or universities will not graduate within three years or six years, respectively (Complete College America). Students who take remedial courses pay just as much for these courses as students who begin with college-level courses and are often left with student loan debt for coursework that did not lead to a degree.
read moreUnpaid internships are inaccessible and further the economic inequities in education and the workplace by relying on exploitative practices.
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