Five Rules of the College and Career Game
May 16, 2018
Women Can’t Win: Despite Making Educational Gains and Pursuing High-Wage Majors, Women Still Earn Less than Men
February 27, 2018
Good Jobs That Pay without a BA: A State-by-State Analysis
November 13, 2017
Good Jobs that Pay without a BA
July 26, 2017
Major Matters Most: The Economic Value of Bachelor’s Degrees from The University of Texas System
July 19, 2017
African Americans: College Majors and Earnings
February 9, 2016
Pennsylvania: Degrees of Value
January 20, 2016
Six Million Missing Jobs
December 14, 2015
Ranking Your College
December 7, 2015
Iowa: Education and Workforce Trends through 2025
November 3, 2015
Learning While Earning: The New Normal
October 28, 2015
Hispanos: Carreras Universitarias e Ingresos
October 14, 2015
Hispanics: College Majors and Earnings
October 14, 2015
Good Jobs are Back
August 17, 2015
The Economic Value of College Majors
May 7, 2015
The Economy Goes to College
April 13, 2015
States Online College Job Market: Ranking The States
March 25, 2015
Nursing: Supply And Demand Through 2020
February 25, 2015
From Hard Times to Better Times
February 19, 2015
College Is Just the Beginning
February 4, 2015
The Online College Labor Market
April 22, 2014
Failure To Launch
September 30, 2013
The Summer Surge In College Unemployment
August 13, 2013
Separate & Unequal
July 31, 2013
Separados y Desiguales
July 31, 2013
Tiempos DifÃciles 2013
May 29, 2013
Hard Times 2013
May 29, 2013
Career and Technical Education
September 18, 2012
The College Advantage
September 15, 2012
A Decade Behind
July 31, 2012
Healthcare
June 21, 2012
Certificates
June 6, 2012
Hard Times 2012
January 4, 2012
Career Clusters
November 14, 2011
STEM
October 20, 2011
The Midwest Challenge
September 13, 2011
The College Payoff
September 5, 2011
The Undereducated American
June 26, 2011
Help Wanted
June 15, 2010
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Career and Technical Education
Although a degree isn’t necessary for all middle-class jobs, at least some education beyond high school is imperative to make it in today’s..
And the winner is... Working Learners! Stay tuned for tweets about our Working While Earning: The New Normal report next week. Thank you to all who voted! twitter.com/GeorgetownCEW/…
What do you want to learn about next week? Vote for your favorite! #CEWemployment
— Georgetown CEW (@GeorgetownCEW) June 27, 2018
We’re #hiring. Do you have a knack for narrative formation? Are you interested in education and the workforce? Learn more about our senior editor/writer position and apply today. bit.ly/2t00J9D
National spending on the five #CTE pathways totals $524B annually. Learn more about #CTE. bit.ly/2a9yCL3
The #college wage premium is at an all-time high and expected to rise. Read more: bit.ly/2lb6gpR @IHE
A part-time job in college might help you earn more money after graduation than you thought. @JillianBerman explains more: on.mktw.net/2lUjEhZ
On average, men with postsecondary #certificates earn 27% more than men with only HS diplomas. Learn more: bit.ly/2a9yCL3
The most common #certificates are in #healthcare, office work, and cosmetology. bit.ly/2a9yCL3 #CEWemployment
Most jobs in the #South are middle-skill jobs requiring education or training beyond high school, but not a four-year college degree. Read more: bit.ly/2KfLmDQ @SkillsCoalition
What’s the purpose of education? The Trump administration has one theory
In this MarketWatch article, Jillian Berman writes about how the White House wants to merge the Departments of Education and Labor as part of a broader plan to reorganize the federal government. Berman quotes Dr. Anthony P. Carnevale, Director of the Georgetown University Center on Education and the Workforce.
The Education and Labor departments were made for each other
In this Washington Post op-ed, Dr. Anthony P. Carnevale, Director of the Georgetown University Center on Education and the Workforce, writes about how President Trump’s plan to combine the Departments of Labor and Education could straighten the path from education to work.
The only thing more expensive than going to college is not going to college.
Anthony P. Carnevale
Director and Research Professor
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