WASHINGTON — For a generation of young Americans, choosing where to go to college — or whether to go at all — has become a complex calculation of costs and benefits that often revolves around a single ...

Research has found that Americans are increasingly questioning whether college is worth the time and price, deterred by the rising cost of higher education and the prospect of student debt. But ...

Just 18% of American adults without a college degree believe four-year colleges charge a "fair" price — but they still find value in getting a college degree. Those are the findings of a new Lumina ...

At the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, undergraduate degrees in applied math and business tend to have high returns, while graduate degrees in psychology and foreign languages often don't ...

A new Lumina Foundation and Gallup poll surveyed nearly 14,000 people between the ages of 18 and 59 who don't have degrees. The majority of respondents said at least one degree, associate or ...