Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Dr. Eric Wood writes about college mental health and emerging adults Attachment theory explores the patten of interactions and the ...
Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Marybeth Gasman writes about racism, philanthropy, HBCUs & faculty. The midterm election is right around the corner and the ...
A new analysis of Inside Higher Ed’s annual Student Voice survey underscores the significance of belonging and relevance of content and assessment for online learners. It’s been five years since ...
More than 3 in 4 undergraduates with vehicles admit to at least one dangerous driving behavior that could cost them — some riskier than others. The majority of undergraduate college students (56%) ...
As political battles upend college campuses, we asked dozens of students what is on their minds as they plan for the future. Politics was only part of it. By Alyce McFadden Colleges and universities ...
When Evan Ozmat, a Ph.D. student in psychology at the University at Albany, first began counseling undergraduates about HIV and substance abuse, he expected to hear about their health issues. Instead, ...
Ryan Travia received funding from the American College Health Foundation for serving as lead author and researcher for a series of papers on framing and measuring well-being from 2019-2022. Many high ...
Three years ago, Kyshawna Johnson, 23, had a lot more than homework on her mind as she pursued an associate's degree at Citrus College in Glendora, California. She also worried constantly about where ...
A trend is sweeping college campuses nationwide as students head back to school while looking to make some extra cash. Creating and selling content on OnlyFans – a website that allows adults to ...
This article was featured in One Great Story, New York’s reading recommendation newsletter. Sign up here to get it nightly. Chungin “Roy” Lee stepped onto Columbia University’s campus this past fall ...
Most college students are working as they study, but the amount and type of work varies widely. And the forces behind those variances aren't random. Low-income working students tend to work longer ...
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