In this MarketWatch article, Quentin Fottrell talks about how the vast majority of employee referrals go to white men. Fottrell quotes Dr. Anthony P. Carnevale is his article.
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In this NPR news segment, Uri Berliner writes about the rise in contract workers and the benefits that come along with contract work. Berliner quotes Dr. Anthony P. Carnevale in his article.
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In this The Conversation article, Dr. Carnevale, director of the Georgetown Center on Education and the Workforce, Andrew Hanson, senior research analyst, and Megan Fasules, research economist, write about the career-ready high school graduate myth.
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In this Washington Post op-ed, Dr. Carnevale writes about how the newly-proposed PROSPER Act would give consumers program level information, including completion rates, loan repayment rates, and average earnings out of each program.
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The state-level analysis of the 30 million good jobs in the economy for those with less than a bachelor’s degree (B.A.) finds that nearly half of states have added good blue-collar jobs that pay without bachelor’s degrees.
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In this U.S. News article, Lauren Camera discusses the increase in skilled-services industries in most states. Camera references Good Jobs that Pay without a BA: A State-by-State Analysis, a new report by the Georgetown Center on Education and the Workforce.
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In this EdSource article, Mikhail Zinshteyn reports on the millions of good jobs available for workers without a bachelor's degree in California. Zinshteyn references Good Jobs That Pay without a BA: A State-by-State analysis, a report by the Georgetown Center on Education and the Workforce in partnership with J.P. Morgan and Co. He also quotes Neil Ridley, co-author of the…
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Earning college degrees remains a challenge for Latinos: only 21 percent of Latinos have bachelor’s degrees compared to 32 percent of blacks and 45 percent of whites. Latino Education and Economic Progress: Running Faster but Still Behind, a new study from the Georgetown University Center on Education and the Workforce , reveals that lagging college degree attainment has led Latinos…
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The healthcare industry remains a growing source of opportunity for workers, and nursing in particular has remained especially viable amidst structural change in the economy.
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Policy discussions about the best way forward with healthcare reform has left out a major group of professionals central to making the system work: nurses. Nursing: Can It Remain a Source of Upward Mobility Amidst Healthcare Turmoil?, shows that a college education is increasingly key to success in a nursing career, with 66 percent of registered nurses having a bachelor’s…
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