Science has rarely been considered a priority in elementary school, but that may be changing.

Last fall, about 250 Youngstown City students were given free pairs of glasses.

Taking a break from their summer vacations, more than 80 just-graduated high school students from Richmond sat attentively in a classroom setting at CCC’s Fireside Hall, prepping to study up on financial aid, budgeting, college life, and other critical matters they’re going to face this coming fall.

Even though the cost of attending a community college is the lowest of any higher education sector, financial aid remains a top priority for community colleges and their students. Without this aid, millions of students could not pursue a postsecondary education.

At a time of renewed national attention to metal health issues and suicide among young people, the needs of students of color are of particular concern to college officials, whose student bodies have become increasingly diverse. 

A unique program is helping fill a need for both students and industry in Texas.

Family emotional support for low-income first-year students is free, and a new study shows that it has a greater impact on student outcomes than family financial support.

Intentionality at every level, combined with a customer service mentality and a focus on continuous process improvement, is central to delivering the kind of experience that supports success for adult learners.