U.S. graduate business schools — once magnets for American and international students seeking a certain route to a high income — are in an existential crisis. They are losing droves of students who are balking at sky-high tuition and, in the case of international applicants, turned off by President Trump’s politics.
How Shark Tank is revolutionizing business school
Swimming with the sharks makes perfect sense in our evolving corporate world.
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Millions of college students are so terrified of loans they’re turning to ‘Sugar Daddies’ for help paying for school
A growing number of students are turning to dating sites to find Sugar Daddies and Mommas for help with college costs. Christina, a 29-year-old Sugar Baby and MBA student living in Las Vegas, talked to Business Insider about her experience. She’s received over $90,000 for education-related costs, but says the stigma is the hardest part about being a Sugar Baby.
Why colleges are borrowing billions
Higher-education institutions are overspending on renovations and new facilities that they hope will boost enrollment, but experts say this plan could lead to financial crisis.
Study: over half of for-profit students defaulted on loans
WASHINGTON — Students who attended for-profit colleges were twice as likely or more to default on their loans than students who attended public schools, according to a federal study published Thursday.
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Education isn’t the key to a good income
A growing body of research debunks the idea that school quality is the main determinant of economic mobility.
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Millennial techies are choosing skill based training over college
Daunted by the expense of a four-year program, students are focusing on learning the skills they need for the jobs they want.
Continue reading… “Millennial techies are choosing skill based training over college”
Number of colleges and universities drop sharply amid economic turmoil
It has become trendy to predict that higher education is on the verge of a major collapse, what with enrollments falling as loan debt and rising tuition cause students and families to ask harder questions about the value of a college credential.
Continue reading… “Number of colleges and universities drop sharply amid economic turmoil”







