Our Separate & Unequal Public Colleges: How Public Colleges Reinforce White Racial Privilege and Marginalize Black and Latino Students
November 13, 2018
Three Educational Pathways to Good Jobs: High School, Middle Skills, and Bachelor’s Degree
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Five Rules of the College and Career Game
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Women Can’t Win: Despite Making Educational Gains and Pursuing High-Wage Majors, Women Still Earn Less than Men
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Good Jobs That Pay without a BA: A State-by-State Analysis
November 13, 2017
Good Jobs that Pay without a BA
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Major Matters Most: The Economic Value of Bachelor’s Degrees from The University of Texas System
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African Americans: College Majors and Earnings
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Pennsylvania: Degrees of Value
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Six Million Missing Jobs
December 14, 2015
Ranking Your College
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Iowa: Education and Workforce Trends through 2025
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Learning While Earning: The New Normal
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Hispanos: Carreras Universitarias e Ingresos
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Hispanics: College Majors and Earnings
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Good Jobs are Back
August 17, 2015
The Economic Value of College Majors
May 7, 2015
The Economy Goes to College
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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
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Failure To Launch
September 30, 2013
The Summer Surge In College Unemployment
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Separate & Unequal
July 31, 2013
Separados y Desiguales
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Tiempos Difíciles 2013
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Hard Times 2013
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Career and Technical Education
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The College Advantage
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Hard Times 2012
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College Is Just the Beginning
Every year, the US spends $1.1T on education and training. Prime-aged college graduates receive the majority of this training, while only 3%..
'We still have a long way to go': New report shows gender bias still at play in elections, despite improvement
Education can play a strong role in the favorable view of women in politics. CEW Chief Economist explains: “As people become more educated,..
Employers’ spending on formal training has increased by 26% since 1994. At the same time, #colleges and universities’ spending on formal education grew by 82%. Learn more: bit.ly/2mlCFbM #CEWeconomics
Those with the most #education receive the most training when in the workforce. Over 50% of training dollars go to those with at least a bachelor’s degree. Learn more: bit.ly/2mlCFbM
It’s a momentous time for women in politics. A record number of women are running for the Democratic presidential nomination, but lingering bias against women’s emotional suitability to hold political office could impact election outcomes. Read: bit.ly/2ItZycf @Usnews
America's top institutions are extremely selective, but they represent a small fraction of #highered today. @Aliaemily explains more: bit.ly/2V4u0PV @TheAtlantic
America’s #highered problem isn’t enrollment—it’s completion. Getting students to graduate remains a problem for colleges, especially with their low-income minority students. Read more: bit.ly/2UL1qDJ @Richradwhitmir @The74
Formal postsecondary #edu and training account for about $650B in annual spending. Read more: bit.ly/2mlCFbM #CEWeconomics
The percentage of Americans who think women are not as emotionally suited for political office as men has declined. But roughly 13% still have this perception, which may stand in the way for women candidates. Read more: politi.co/2GiuzvY @BenjaminEW @Politico
There are several open positions for skilled plumbers who attend a trade school or complete an apprenticeship program. And they can earn up to $90K per year. Read more: bloom.bg/2IBbEzb @Msasso @business
Employers’ formal training dollars go toward both in-house and outside training. See more: bit.ly/2mlCFbM #CEWeconomics
About 1 in 8 Americans Think Men Are ‘Better Suited Emotionally’ for Office, Survey Finds
In this Politico article, Benjamin Wermund writes about how gender bias toward women in politics has declined — but still exists. Wermund cites the CEW report “May the Best Woman Win?” to note how media coverage of women in politics differs from that of men.
‘We Still Have a Long Way to Go’: New Report Shows Gender Bias Still at Play in Elections, Despite Improvement
In this Chicago Tribune article, Kate Thayer writes about how bias against women in politics can affect election outcomes. Thayer cites the CEW report “May the Best Woman Win?” and quotes CEW Chief Economist Nicole Smith.
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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