The media and boomers are obsessed with millennial and college phenomena that are barely a blip on the radar in the grand scheme of things.

If taxpayers are going to pay for college, we'll have to make sure that a college education actually yields gainful employment.

Companies need colleges to educate their next generation of workers. Yet they're refusing to work with them, or even train their employees for that matter.

We're ignoring the fact that the professors who teach future generations are in deep financial holes and can't seem to get out.

Despite the fears of humanities scholars, plenty of students are choosing artistic majors over STEM ones. And they're in for a rough time after they get their diplomas.

If you're going to attend a foreign college, make sure you know what you're getting into and pick your host country wisely.

In light of eye-opening reports about higher ed, Americans need to start asking themselves a fundamental question: how many people really need to go to college?

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

Politicians seem to be really upset with people learning things from which they might not get immediate, quantifiable benefit. And that's the worst possible attitude about education.

Is becoming a scientist really worth it today? Surprisingly, a lot of PhDs are recommending against it.

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