A study of over 2,000 students found some very disturbing facts about the American college system.

The ivory tower phenomenon is real, and it's brutal on scientists and their research.

Humanities scholars are still on a campaign to discourage the rise in STEM and vocational majors.

Not making future doctors take enough science classes or pass stringent exams to appeal to humanities majors is a recipe for disaster.

College education seems due for an overhaul and the first step may be admitting that not everyone needs it.

As more Americans are rethinking the value of a college education, some humanities scholars are advocating not just more college, but the least employable majors possible.

Scientifically illiterate politicians on the cultural warpath and their fans convinced millions that scientists lead a charmed life in ivory towers. Spoiler alert: they do not.

Hedge fund manager James Altucher has a radical solution to college debt and degrees with little utility in the job market. Just don't go to college. But is that a realistic option?

Higher education in America is turning into a credentialing arms race and leading students to ask if the debt and effort are really worth it in the end.

College was supposed to open doors to a bright future. Instead, it became a debt-generating Catch-22 for many.