Nationwide, roughly 80 percent of community college students will not graduate within three years. Low income students working to get ahead often struggle as they work to balance school, work and family. Yet, New York City found a way to double community college graduation rates, and other colleges across the country are looking to replicate it. Soledad O’Brien takes a look at what’s made the biggest difference for these students and where the project goes from here.
The Price of Tuition Versus the Cost of Education
April 16, 2017The Price of Tuition Versus the Cost of Education
April 16, 2017
Extended Interview with Dr. Belinda Miles
April 15, 2017Extended Interview with Dr. Belinda Miles
April 15, 2017
Paving the Way for Integrated Schools Before Brown v. Board of Education
October 17, 2021Paving the Way for Integrated Schools Before Brown v. Board of Education
October 17, 2021
Balancing the Benefits of In-Person Learning While Keeping Students Safe
August 29, 2021Balancing the Benefits of In-Person Learning While Keeping Students Safe
August 29, 2021
Building Student Success By Paying Them to Go to Class, Teaching Trade
May 9, 2021Building Student Success By Paying Them to Go to Class, Teaching Trade
May 9, 2021
A College Success Story: Creating Upward Mobility Without Bankrupting Students
December 20, 2020A College Success Story: Creating Upward Mobility Without Bankrupting Students
December 20, 2020
Families With Special Education Students Searching for a Solution
December 6, 2020Families With Special Education Students Searching for a Solution
December 6, 2020
Parents with Special Needs Students Struggling to Fill the Role of Teachers
December 6, 2020Parents with Special Needs Students Struggling to Fill the Role of Teachers
December 6, 2020
