College graduates still tend to earn more than people with a high-school degree — yet due to the dynamics of today’s job ...

Earning a four-year degree is almost always worthwhile, but the return on your investment depends on several key factors.

Rising tuition, the spread of more traditional ideas of masculinity on social media and a desire for an immediate income are ...

Paying more for college diminishes the average ROI, but not too significantly for students who graduate in four years, the NY ...

The US higher education system—a complex web of public ... prospective undergrads and their parents have been wondering: Is college still worth it? Crunching the data, it’s clear degrees ...

A college education can be a costly undertaking. College Board data shows that four-year college students spent around $35,000 a year in tuition, housing, and other expenses at private nonprofit ...

In general, the economic benefits of a college education still far outweigh the ... a college degree may not be worth it, at least in terms of the economic payoff," according to the Fed researchers.

College is ultimately an investment, and "investments, by definition, have an inherent risk to them," Zack Mabel, director of research at the Georgetown University Center on Education and the ...

"While expensive schools and on-campus living may seem to make college ... the higher education system, with students increasingly questioning whether a four-year degree is worth it.