A Q&A with Nicole Hurd, founder of College Advising Corps and Lafayette College President
Rural
Posted inMile Markers
What happens when you tell an 8th grader they aren’t college material?
And other questions worth asking about dual enrollment.
Posted inMile Markers
How rural portraits led Utah’s education shift
This issue of Mile Markers centers how rural portraits led Utah’s educational shift through Postcards of rodeo royalty and pig farms.
Posted inTexas
How a South Texas community college embraced apprenticeships to ease a growing nursing shortage
South Texas College in McAllen launched one of the first registered nursing apprenticeships in the country as area hospitals expect the need for nurses to increase.
Posted inMile Markers
Rural research at risk under Trump
Donald Trump’s first presidential campaign led to a surge in rural attention, research, and support over the last decade, but his second presidency could bring that progress to a sudden halt.
Posted inMile Markers
Rethinking everything to better capture rural success
In this Q&A, Tim Knowles outlines how Carnegie is re-examining our education system.
Posted inMile Markers
How rural towns can tap their flagship
Indiana University’s Center for Rural Engagement is helping rural communities around the state.
Posted inNorth Carolina
A western North Carolina college president looks back on a tumultuous semester
Warren Wilson is located in one of the areas that was hit the hardest by Hurricane Helene, the Swannanoa Valley.
Posted inMile Markers
Is college the future of farming?
Farm workers adapt to new technology in the dusty Central Valley of California.
Posted inCollege in Rural America
Texas has big goals for college completion. In places like Coastal Bend, how to get there is still murky.
Few adults have a college degree in this largely rural and mostly Hispanic region. That has consequences for the local economy and residents’ earning power.