For millions of Americans, getting a four-year degree no longer makes sense. Here’s what could replace it.
Harvard’s and Columbia’s business schools are starting to add certificates and ‘lifelong learning’ to their programs, a shift that could transform business education in the years ahead
Three proposals to build on temporary relief measures enacted during the Covid-19 pandemic
The student body is increasingly diverse. Teachers are predominantly white. Enter a new crop of programs aiming to recruit and retain teachers of color.
Getting a college degree is no longer the only—or smartest—way to invest in human capital. Those who think more broadly will prosper in the years ahead, writes columnist Greg Ip. Plus, experts weigh in on how to get better returns, from early childhood to on-the-job training.
“Freakonomics” co-author Steven Levitt and other reformers are pushing for more equitable curriculum that better equips students for a data-driven world.
WSJ readers offer predictions and suggestions for how higher education will change, from perfecting remote classes to new revenue models for schools.
The Future of Everything | Education
Video
Police Unlock AI's Potential to Monitor, Surveil and Solve Crimes
Law enforcement agencies like the New Orleans Police Department are adopting artificial-intelligence based systems to analyze surveillance footage. WSJ's Jason Bellini gets a demonstration of the tracking technology and hears why some think it’s a game changer, while for others it’s raising concerns around privacy and potential bias. Photo: Drew Evans/The Wall Street Journal