California's community college system gets students into school, but not always out (San Diego Union-Tribune)
SAN DIEGO, 9:18 a.m. July 14 (AP): For most of history, higher education has been reserved for a tiny elite. For a glimpse of a future where college is open to all, visit California – the place that now comes closest to that ideal.
Higher education's hidden cost (Long Beach Press-Telegram)
SAN DIEGO - For most of history, higher education has been reserved for a tiny elite. For a glimpse of a future where college is open to all, look at California - the place that now comes closest to that ideal.
California's students get into college, but not always out (USA Today)
If California is a model in providing education to all, it's struggling in getting students out of community colleges with degrees or by transfering to a four-year school.
Calif. community colleges get students in school, not always out (The Fresno Bee)
EDITOR'S NOTE - It's one of the fundamental challenges for colleges in the 21st century: how to make higher education serve a growing and diversifying population without compromising quality. Higher education is being called on to help more people get a bachelor's degree in a professional world where a college education is vital. This is the second story in an occasional series on that challenge.
Career colleges enjoy rising enrollments (The Fort Collins Coloradoan)
For Leanne Orwig, a career college was a perfect fit for her to pursue a medical assistant degree.
Financing the Future: Job market for grads among the best (Lincoln Journal Star)
The news was good, and then it got even better. New college graduates are facing a promising job outlook — one some analysts say is one of the best in recent history.
California community colleges get students in school, not always out (North County Times)
SAN DIEGO -- For most of history, higher education has been reserved for a tiny elite.
Business booming for vocational programs (Newsday)
For Andrew Jun, John Glenn High School in Elwood was "pretty much boring -- just sitting through lecture after lecture."
Arkansas News Bureau (Arkansas News Bureau)
Changes in history curriculum drawing opposition By Rob Moritz LITTLE ROCK - Arkansas' new social studies curriculum will not give short shrift to Arkansas history instruction in public schools, as some historian have suggested, a spokeswoman for the state Department of Education said Friday.
Blue Ribbon preview: Texas A&M (ESPN)
The Blue Ribbon College Football Yearbook previews the 2007 Texas A&M Aggies, exclusively on Insider.
SAN DIEGO, 9:18 a.m. July 14 (AP): For most of history, higher education has been reserved for a tiny elite. For a glimpse of a future where college is open to all, visit California – the place that now comes closest to that ideal.
Higher education's hidden cost (Long Beach Press-Telegram)
SAN DIEGO - For most of history, higher education has been reserved for a tiny elite. For a glimpse of a future where college is open to all, look at California - the place that now comes closest to that ideal.
California's students get into college, but not always out (USA Today)
If California is a model in providing education to all, it's struggling in getting students out of community colleges with degrees or by transfering to a four-year school.
Calif. community colleges get students in school, not always out (The Fresno Bee)
EDITOR'S NOTE - It's one of the fundamental challenges for colleges in the 21st century: how to make higher education serve a growing and diversifying population without compromising quality. Higher education is being called on to help more people get a bachelor's degree in a professional world where a college education is vital. This is the second story in an occasional series on that challenge.
Career colleges enjoy rising enrollments (The Fort Collins Coloradoan)
For Leanne Orwig, a career college was a perfect fit for her to pursue a medical assistant degree.
Financing the Future: Job market for grads among the best (Lincoln Journal Star)
The news was good, and then it got even better. New college graduates are facing a promising job outlook — one some analysts say is one of the best in recent history.
California community colleges get students in school, not always out (North County Times)
SAN DIEGO -- For most of history, higher education has been reserved for a tiny elite.
Business booming for vocational programs (Newsday)
For Andrew Jun, John Glenn High School in Elwood was "pretty much boring -- just sitting through lecture after lecture."
Arkansas News Bureau (Arkansas News Bureau)
Changes in history curriculum drawing opposition By Rob Moritz LITTLE ROCK - Arkansas' new social studies curriculum will not give short shrift to Arkansas history instruction in public schools, as some historian have suggested, a spokeswoman for the state Department of Education said Friday.
Blue Ribbon preview: Texas A&M (ESPN)
The Blue Ribbon College Football Yearbook previews the 2007 Texas A&M Aggies, exclusively on Insider.