college

Only about 34 percent of Indiana high school seniors have completed the application for aid this year.

Join host Bob Zaltsberg as he will talk with guests about why fewer Hoosiers are choosing to go to college. 

Reporter Dylan Peers McCoy spoke with Indiana Commissioner for Higher Education Chris Lowery about college affordability and why young people are skipping higher education.

Many schools are having to move back dates and deadlines, while answering lots of questions, including Ball State University.

After vetoing the measure, Gov. Eric Holcomb said in a statement the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance's examples were an important part of the definition.

Community colleges are often touted as an affordable start for students who aim to earn four-year degrees. But fewer than one in 10 Indiana students who enroll in community college go on to earn degrees from four-year institutions, according to recently released federal data.

The bill aims to “affirm and protect the First Amendment rights of students and student organizations” at public colleges and universities.

Indiana fares slightly better than the national average.

Thousands of Indiana employees have received investments from employers for education and training.

An online version of the class is set to launch in the spring, in the second eight weeks of the semester. The in-person version of the class will start next fall.