Artificial Intelligence, Higher Education, and the Future of Knowledge
An event addressing how students, educators, and institutions retain real agency in the age of AI
Virtual
12PM – 1PM EDT
An event addressing how students, educators, and institutions retain real agency in the age of AI
Virtual
12PM – 1PM EDT
The mental load is gaining attention. Sociologist Leah Ruppanner offers practical tools to overcome it.
Illinois college identifies three factors needed to be an effective apprenticeship sponsor
New research from Texas and Ohio reveals how states can ensure credentials lead to opportunity for students.
The LAUNCH youth apprenticeship program in Florence City Schools gives real-world paid work experience that provides economic opportunity.
The national conversation about how to fix the housing supply crisis focuses on building new homes, faster. And rightfully so. For decades, we have not built enough housing to meet demand, and fixing this requires new construction. At the same time, far less attention is paid to the invisible half of the supply crisis: the financing systems that lock millions of families out of affordable homes that already exist.
Roughly one in four owner-occupied homes in the United States—22 million—are valued at less than $200,000. For first-time buyers, especially in communities of color, these small-dollar homes represent a critical pathway to affordable homeownership. And yet, families struggle to buy these homes due to financing and repair barriers that make small-dollar mortgages harder to access. Through research, convening, and local partnerships, New America tackles these barriers to unlock access to affordable homeownership for all.
The secret is out: rural colleges have real strengths, particularly when it comes to Workforce Pell.