Media Mentions

Sonya Christian and George R. Boggs cite “After Everything: Projections of Jobs, Education, and Training Requirements through 2031” in an opinion piece for Diverse: Issues in Higher Education.

Erica Swirsky describes the availability of good jobs in rural America and cites “Small Towns, Big Opportunities” in a blog post for the American Council on Education.

In a Washington Post article that emphasizes the importance of college internships, Nina Agrawal quotes CEW’s Director, Anthony P. Carnevale.

In an article that examines gender pay disparities by state, race, and industry, Bankrate lead data reporter Alex Gailey quotes CEW’s Nicole Smith.

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education, staff writer Arrman Kyaw cites “Small Towns, Big Opportunities” and quotes CEW’s Martin Van Der Werf in an article that examines disparities in rural America.

Forbes contributor and Lumina Foundation CEO Jamie Merisotis cites “Ranking 4,500 Colleges by ROI (2022)” in an article that explores how students should decide on a college in light of the rising higher education costs.

Forbes senior contributor Michael T. Nietzel cites “Learning and Earning by Degrees” and quotes CEW Director Anthony P. Carnevale in an article about the economic gains made from increased educational attainment.

Jessica Blake cites “Small Towns, Big Opportunities” and quotes CEW Director Anthony P. Carnevale in an Inside Higher Ed article that explores the investment needed in rural America.

In an article about rural America’s labor force, The Chronicle’s Lee Gardner cites “Small Towns, Big Opportunities” and quotes CEW’s Martin Van Der Werf.

In a Higher Ed Dive article about strategies that colleges can use to prepare Gen Z students for the workforce, Kate Rix quotes CEW’s Nicole Smith.

Forbes Contributor, Shalin Jyotishi cites CEW Director Anthony P. Carnevale in an article about non-degree clean energy jobs.

Inside Higher Ed’s Katherine Knott quotes CEW’s Nicole Smith in an article that debates the return on investment of higher education.

In an Op-Ed for The Los Angeles Times that explores the impact of elite colleges bringing back the SAT,  Stephen Handel and Eileen Strempel cite “Learning and Earning by Degrees.”

New America’s Ivy Love, Elizabeth Meza, and Sarah Nzau cite “What Works: Ten Education, Training, and Work-Based Pathway Changes That Lead to Good Jobs” in a policy brief that looks at outcomes for emergent community college bachelor’s degree programs in Texas.

Rina Torchinsky quotes CEW’s Nicole Smith in a Forbes article that advocates for double majors in college.

In a Higher Ed Dive Article that explores the value of a 4-year degree in light of the fact that an increasing number of states are rolling back degree requirements for government jobs, Danielle McLean cites “After Everything: Projections of Jobs, Education, and Training Requirements through 2031,” and quotes CEW’s Nicole Smith.

Kathryn Palmer cites “After Everything: Projections of Jobs, Education, and Training Requirements through 2031,” and quotes CEW’s Nicole Smith in an article about the lack of information on non-degree pathways.

In a Yahoo Finance article about the rising costs of home ownership, education, and financial agency Josephine Nesbit cites “The College Payoff.”

Forbes contributor, Nicholas Wyman cites “Ranking 4,500 Colleges by ROI (2022),” in an article that explores alternative paths to the bachelor’s degree.

In an opinion piece for Inside Higher Ed, CEW Director, Anthony P. Carnevale explains the significance of contemporary legislation surrounding Workforce Pell Grants.

In an opinion piece for Higher Ed Dive, Ricardo Aziz cites “After Everything: Projections of Jobs, Education, and Training Requirements through 2031,” in an article that explores how much of the general population should pursue traditional higher education—bachelor’s degrees—when other less expensive paths, such as certificates and training are also desirable.

In an article for CNBC, that argues that multigenerational households financially benefit today’s younger generations Jessica Dickler quotes CEW’s Nicole Smith.

In an article for CNBC, Jessica Dickler cites “The College Payoff: More Education Doesn’t Always Mean More Earnings,” in an article that explains that despite the recent rise in college enrollment, debt is still a major concern for prospective students.

Forbes contributor and Lumina Foundation CEO, Jamie Merisotis cites “Learning and Earning by Degrees” in an article that explains that despite rising levels of educational attainment, equity gaps between different demographic groups remain substantial.