Shaped by pandemic hardships, more Colorado college students are sticking with school
Recently released retention numbers show that the share of students who are sticking with college is on the rise
Colorado’s farm students might get less financial aid for college due to FAFSA changes
The federal government’s updated financial aid formula might make it appear that some people have more money available to send their kids to college despite most of their assets being tied up in a business or farm.
Each Denver school would make its own decisions about police presence under draft safety plan
The school board tasked Superintendent Alex Marrero with drafting a plan a day after a student shot two East High School deans in March.
Colorado universities could soon admit more out-of-state students if they boost in-state aid
Lawmakers have cut state funding for schools over the years while allowing tuition hikes. That has led schools to look toward out-of-state students to boost revenue.
Free college, $1,500 scholarships proposed to fill in-demand Colorado jobs
The proposals build on a program launched last year to offer up to two years of free college for Coloradans pursuing health care jobs.
Colorado students will take computer-based SAT and PSAT starting next year
Colorado uses the test results along with graduation rates and other factors to rate the performance of schools and districts.
Colorado advocates want to send schools a message: It’s never OK to hit a kid
This is at least the second effort by Colorado lawmakers to ban corporal punishment. In 2017, a bill cleared the House, but stalled in a Republican-controlled Senate.
Colorado Joins National Effort To Help Older Students Access Community College
Colorado community colleges will provide more aid and resources for their older students, better track their college success, and create degree programs leading to well-paying jobs, thanks to joining a […]
Can A Tiny College Help Rescue A Colorado Coal Town?
A small community college in rural Colorado might save Craig from extinction by retraining coal workers and building a new job base. But it lacks funding.
Colorado Needs More Skilled Workers But The State Provides Little Help To Adults Seeking A Degree
Connecting Colorado adults to job training could ease poverty and a labor crunch. Community colleges could help — but face a big hurdle.
Facing Economic And Family Stressors Amid The Pandemic, Fewer Colorado Students Are Enrolling In Community College
Typically, community college enrollment increases during an economic downturn. That’s not the case right now.