Google, Microsoft, Adobe and IBM will offer AI-related tools to California’s schools and universities in an effort to prepare the state’s students for a changing economy.
Community College
North Carolina helps families making less than $80,000 pay for college. Here’s what to know about Next NC.
The scholarship covers tuition and fees at the state’s community colleges and more than half of those costs at its public four-year universities.
Why a new Trump policy could expel thousands of adult students from classes
The U.S. Department of Education says adult students without legal status are now banned from certain courses. Teens at public K-12 districts could see changes too.
Alamo Colleges seeks to maximize access with new Workforce Pell Grants
With the federal approval of Pell Grants for short-term programs, college officials hope more students could access financial aid.
Campus hunger may rise amid the ‘beautiful’ bill’s changes to SNAP food aid
Trump-backed legislation aims to restrict nutritional aid and push costs on states, countering efforts to connect food-insecure students to benefits.
EPCC helps design state program for adults without high school diplomas
Over 4 million Texans, including 30,000 El Pasoans, age 25 and older haven’t earned a high school diploma. EPCC is helping design a state program that allows people to earn a diploma and credential at the same time.
It’s official: Hillsborough Community College has a new name
After a new law took effect this week, the community college began its rebranding initiative.
Mississippi reporter recognized for community college coverage
The story, about aging infrastructure at community colleges, earned a second-place prize in the business category.
“Future of Work” meets reality: A $42M farmworker program adjusts its vision
California’s farming workforce isn’t keeping up with the industry’s technological advancements. Seven community colleges launched a program to change that.
Trump cites California LGBTQ+ centers to justify big cuts to ‘woke’ campuses
San Diego’s community college district finds itself directly in Trump’s crosshairs: Its “pride centers” were the only items called out by name in the administration’s plan to slash more than $10 billion of federal spending on education.