While it’s acknowledged that obtaining a college degree can lead to lucrative career opportunities, the question arises: Where in the U.S. do college graduates significantly outearn their non-degree-holding counterparts?
Read More
Take a geographic journey through the prestigious Ivy League universities. From Dartmouth in New Hampshire to Penn in Philadelphia, learn about the locations, histories, and fascinating facts of these elite institutions that have shaped American higher education and produced world-renowned leaders and innovators.
Read More
The University of the Potomac has released a report based on Google data which reveals the most popular degrees in each country. The report, which covers 181 degrees worldwide, offers insight into the degrees most searched for and, therefore, the most in demand globally.
Read More
A shocking state-by-state analysis reveals most of America has more prisons than colleges – and exposes a powerful connection between higher education and lower incarceration rates.
Read More
Receptionists are the most loved occupation in the United States and the United Kingdom. Correspondingly, only 5% and 15% of Tweets about Receptionists were negative in the United States and the United Kingdom.
Read More
English is the most popular language to learn in 98 countries. Spanish is the second most popular language in 14 nations. Here the maps of the most popular languages in the world.
Read More
Some educational institutions have survived pandemics, wars, authoritarian regimes, and economic depressions and still operate today. These maps show the longest-surviving schools and universities in every country globally, dating as far back as 141 BC.
Read More
Job openings in healthcare, community services, and STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) will grow the fastest among occupational clusters. American adults hold approximately 16.7 million bachelor’s degrees in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (75 degrees per 1,000).
Read More
Across various age groups in Europe, the most common educational attainment level exhibits nuanced patterns reflective of societal, economic, and historical factors.
Read More
Education stands as the cornerstone of human progress, a beacon guiding individuals towards enlightenment and societies towards prosperity. From the foundational pillars of primary education to the lofty heights of tertiary learning, the global landscape of education is a tapestry woven with intricate regional patterns and gender dynamics. Despite strides towards universal access, disparities persist, echoing the broader inequalities entrenched within our societies. Yet, amidst these challenges lie profound implications: education fuels economic growth, fosters social cohesion, and enhances individual well-being.
Read More