A new statewide poll conducted by Magellan Strategies in October 2025 shows that a clear majority of Colorado voters believe K–12 education is headed in the wrong direction. Out of 1,078 registered voters surveyed, 57% expressed dissatisfaction with the direction of public schools, while only 29% felt schools were on the right track. Concern stretches
College keeps getting sold as the only ticket to decent pay, while tuition climbs and student debt hangs over people for decades. Many people in their 20s feel pushed into a four-year program they do not even want, just to avoid looking like they gave up. Meanwhile, employers in many industries hunt for reliable workers
Online college has become a normal way to earn a degree in the US in 2025. Plenty of people choose it because classes fit around jobs, family life, or a busy schedule, and because many programs cost less than studying on campus. Still, the problem lies in the fact that the internet has been crowded
Elite education in the United States often brings to mind the Ivy League, a group of eight prestigious schools known for exclusivity, history, and academic rigor. However, many institutions outside that circle consistently compete at the same level or even surpass them. They attract top scholars, global recognition, and industry partnerships that shape the future
Education keeps changing fast. More people use online courses to gain skills that lead straight into work. It is direct and focused on what employers need most. The goal has shifted from collecting degrees to proving ability. The demand for trained workers keeps rising, and programs are easier to reach than ever. Each course on
Despite being one of the most developed nations in the world, the United States continues to grapple with major disparities in public education, particularly at the high school level. While many schools boast AP scholars and Ivy League hopefuls, others are stuck in a vicious cycle of academic failure, dropout crises, and chronic absenteeism. This