
“Facing stagnant family income, shaky job prospects for graduates and a smaller pool of high-school graduates, more schools are reining in tuition increases and giving out larger scholarships to attract students. Moody’s also attributed the enrollment decline at some public universities to a ‘heightened scrutiny of the value of higher education’ after years of tuition increases and stagnating family income. The credit-rating firm said in its report that more students are ‘increasingly attending more affordable community colleges, studying part time, or electing to enter the workforce without the benefit of a college education.'”
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424127887324442304578231922159602676.html
Related posts:
‘Die Hard’ director John McTiernan faces jail within weeks for illegal wiretap, lying
Comcast unveils 2-gigabit fiber internet service for $300/mo
Army veteran ran Filipino child abduction and pornography ring
New York fails Common Core tests; more states to follow
Investment firm VanEck calls bitcoin a 'fad,' then files for bitcoin ETF
The Death of 6-Year-Old Jeremy Mardis and the Honesty of the Police
Elmore City Police Chief Says He Was Fired Over 'Ticket Quota'
Has the bull market in stocks become 'too big to fail'?
Audit finds NSA violated ‘thousands’ of its own privacy rules
The Danger Of Overstuffing Your IRA
Amash: "NSA Director Lied To Congress; Any Other American Faces Jail Time For That!"
The Best U.S. Metros for Recent College Grads Looking for Work
U.S. officers in Israel for military exercise
U.K. report on terrorism and Saudi Arabia 'too sensitive' to be made public
Credit card security is broken. Here’s how Bitcoin could help fix it.