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Overall, enrollment at 4-year colleges in the US peaked at nearly 18.1 million in 2010 and fell each year until 2021, according to data from the National Center for Education Statistics, which ...

“If I would have gone to college after school, I would be dead broke,” says 19-year-old Daniel Moody. “The type of money we’re making out here, you’re not going to be making that while ...

In the meantime, FAFSA applications are down by about a third from last year, which means colleges across the country may be on the cusp of an enrollment nightmare. Among college officials, the ...

And the immediate college enrollment rate of high school graduates was flat, right around 70 percent, from 2010 to 2018, before dipping in 2019 and 2020 as the job market heated up for less ...

These populations include high school students taking college courses (dual enrollment) and working adults who need short-term training. Now only two years out, the impending enrollment cliff awaits on the near horizon as an existential threat, a Darwinian challenge to colleges unable or unwilling to make wise market decisions and shore up ...

Colleges and universities in the U.S. are facing some strong headwinds on enrollment figures, forcing some tough conversations. Inside Higher Ed recently published an article under the headline ...

Colleges Are Facing an Enrollment Nightmare. For years, Senator Lamar Alexander was known for theatrically unfurling a paper document so long that he could hold it above his head and still see it drag along the chamber floor. It was the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or FAFSA, a form that every college student and their family must ...

Overall enrollment for 18- to 24-year-olds declined from 41% in 2010 to 38% in 2021, according to the National Center for Education Statistics. While enrollment saw a resurgence following the ...

A growing number of small US colleges are under pressure, according to a Bloomberg analysis of the latest federal data that shows more higher education institutions facing enrollment declines and ...

Nationally, the number of students attending US colleges and universities fell from a peak of 18.1 million students in 2010 to 15.4 million in 2021, including a drop of 350,000 students after the ...

Colleges have lost hundreds of thousands of students since 2010, when undergraduate enrollment peaked at just above 18 million. That figure declined to 16.6 million in 2018.

The college has launched an Inauthentic Enrollment Mitigation Taskforce that meets regularly to game out ways to stay ahead of the bots. But as of late, district officials have been more proactive in their bot-attacks. A recent report concluded around 1,600 of the college’s 26,000 enrollees were bots.

Changing views about college and demographic shifts are causing a nationwide decline in undergraduate enrollment that may be hard to fix.

Several states even require students to fill it out to graduate from high school, since the mere act of completing the form has been linked to higher college enrollment rates, especially among ...

“Colleges Are Facing an Enrollment Nightmare,” by Rose Horowitch. A botched effort to streamline the financial-aid process may prevent a huge number of students from going to college in the fall.

A 2017 article in U.S. News & World Report attributed the enrollment growth of large, Christian colleges to low tuition and a broader selection of courses than at smaller schools. According to the National Catholic Register , smaller Catholic schools have been experiencing enrollment growth despite the overall decline in enrollments at Roman ...

In this article "'It's just too much': Why students are abandoning community colleges" by Arizona PBS, important work is discussed regarding the hurdles students and two-year schools face within the prolonged difficulties that COVID-19 has imposed. "Many factors are behind the plummeting enrollment at two-year schools. The prospect of in-class learning raises the specter of Covid-19 infection.

The number of students who filled out the federal aid form is down nearly 30 percent. The ramifications for access and enrollment could be devastating. In a typical year at LEAD Academy High School in Nashville, a college prep–focused charter school where Kelly Pietkiewicz used to work as a counselor, about 80 percent of students fill out a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FASFA).

A significant number of schools would be especially vulnerable if international student enrollment takes a nosedive. The 34 institutions, listed below, fill at least 20% of their student body with ...