Texas High School Students Losing College Credits

Many Dual Enrollment Courses Count Only as Electives at Universities

By JULIE CHANG, AUSTIN AMERICAN-STATESMAN

State law requires all public Texas universities to accept dualcredit courses — college classes that high school students typically take from a nearby community college.

Cover Story

Speeding It Up

Advocates Say Full Academic Load Is Key to On-Time Graduation

By Paul Bradley

helps students. College students who enroll in 15 credits in their first semester, and 30 credits a year, accumulate mor... Full Story

Navigating The Future

League Leads Effort To Embed Colleges In Public Health Education

By Paul Bradley

Community colleges long ago cemented their place as a central and critical contributor to the country’s health care wo... Full Story

In the Door, and Then Out

News Briefs

USC Signs Lineman Who Hit Junior College Referee in 2016

Under Devos, Full Loan Relief Rare For For-Profit Students

As Feds Pull Back, States Step In To Regulate For-Profit Colleges

First Inmates Graduate from Wesleyan Program

Louisiana Students Dissect, Deliver With Digital Cadaver

Less than One-Year: All Disciplines — Native American

Associate Degrees: All Disciplines — Native American

At Least One But Less Than Two Years: All Disciplines — American Indian

TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATES

Top 50 AssocIate Degrees: Business, Management, Marketing, and Related Support Services

Top 50 Associate Degrees: Communication, Journalism, & Related Programs

Top 50 Associate Degrees: Education

Texas High School Students Losing College Credits

Many Dual Enrollment Courses Count Only as Electives at Universities

Speeding It Up

Advocates Say Full Academic Load Is Key to On-Time Graduation

Next Issue

Hi-Tech

NEXT ISSUE

Navigating The Future

League Leads Effort To Embed Colleges In Public Health Education

CCW Key Topics

DEEP DATA