Las universidades de Colorado seguirán un plan similar al de 2016 para ayudar a los estudiantes inmigrantes en los campus universitarios.

The goals are ambitious and meant to address some of the 880,000-student system’s thorniest challenges.

The recommendation to change ASCENT is one of several about college and career offerings from a consulting firm commissioned by state lawmakers to study the issue.

A new Complete College America report shows why colleges and universities can help students achieve greater economic success, which in turn can lead to greater engagement in public life.

Colorado colleges and universities will follow a similar blueprint to 2016 in aiding immigrant students on campus.

The UnidosUS survey hoped to pinpoint the things that can prevent Hispanic students from earning a diploma.

The expansion and popularity of dual-enrollment opportunities have led to new scrutiny.

The federal Education Department hopes to fix issues with the Free Application for Federal Student Aid by widespread nationwide testing.

The Cooking With Purpose class teaches students recipes with food that can be found at campus food pantries.

Many feared FAFSA delays and glitches would translate to fewer college students, especially those from lower-income backgrounds. But more students than expected showed up this fall.

Los estudiantes en Colorado tienen bastantes oportunidades para reducir los costos de sus estudios universitarios con base en su GPA, los ingresos de su familia y otros factores.

Through a national program, the school's leaders are working on how to boost success, especially among students of color and Pell-eligible students.

Colorado students have plenty of opportunities to help offset the cost of college based on their GPA, families’ income, and other factors.

As food costs rise, many college students worry about going hungry. Colleges are stepping up to help.

With some reluctance, Colorado lawmakers reached a deal to cut revenue in order to stave off two ballot measures that could drastically cut K-12 aid.

Colorado education groups will watch whether lawmakers structure property tax cuts to avoid impacts on K-12 and higher education.

A coalition of rural school districts pooled their resources to buy state-of-the-art equipment and offer students more opportunities in their own backyard.

Justin Schwartz credits his childhood experiences as to why he is committed to a CU Boulder that better represents Colorado.

Pathways to Possible provides first-year students with coaches and $500 a semester.

Colorado advocates and government officials point to resources that can ease the burden on borrowers.