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Less than half of U.S. workers are confident they could secure the training needed to find an equivalent job if they lost their current position because of new technology.

College grads view career-related advice provided by faculty and staff members as more helpful than advice provided by the career services offices.

Many education leaders are unfamiliar with High-Quality Instructional Materials, and most schools and districts lack an official definition of the term.

Though colleges and universities might be threatened by disruption from online courses, the only disruption that matters is supporting students with mentoring, caring professors and deep and experiential learning.

Gallup is partnering with Purdue University to build and conduct the largest nationally representative study of college graduates in U.S. history. The Gallup-Purdue Index will be the first measure that evaluates the long-term success of ...

If Americans are judging the colleges they choose based on whether they can get good jobs, they may be better off not choosing a college at all. It turns out that college graduates are significantly less engaged in their jobs than everyone else. ...

Though politically polarized, Americans find consensus on the need for the U.S. to invest in the talent of its workforce.

Climate change is a talking point ahead of the 2020 election. Less than half of Americans (46%) are satisfied with efforts to preserve the environment.

Americans with at least some postsecondary education are about twice as likely to volunteer their time as those with no education after high school.

Gallup and Purdue University Partner to Measure College Outcomes With Landmark Study