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79% of employers believe a degree still holds value for an entry-level worker looking to join their company.

Despite the vast differences in each candidate's approach, the immigration system is looking at immense strain in the near future

Virtually everyone calls the U.S. immigration system broken

Machines—ranging from IoT devices to servers all require identities. These identities are increasingly becoming prime targets for cyberattacks, posing significant risks.

Letters: Edward Jones says Nato needs to change the equation for Russia’s president so that the war is not worth the cost, while Philip Mathias says unless a settlement is achieved, loss of life and destruction will continue

At a pharmacy in Iowa, a 42-year-old Black gay man couldn’t find a medication he needed. The pharmacist, a white woman, told him they didn’t stock that medication. But while he waited to pay for his other purchases, he saw another customer place the medication he just asked for on…

In his new book, “Degrees of Risk: Navigating Insecurity and Inequality in Public Higher Education,” sociology professor Blake R. Silver examines some of many ways that college students can slip through the cracks at public colleges and universities. In the following QA with The Conversation U.S., Silver expounds on what…

Gentrification has become a familiar story in cities across the United States. The story line typically goes this way: Middle- and upper-income people start moving into a lower-income or poor neighborhood. Housing prices rise in response, and longtime residents and businesses are driven out.

The former first lady suddenly breaks her silence on decades-old photos. She's trying to troll feminists

The smell of oil wells has long permeated Caldwell County, near Austin and San Antonio. Now researchers have documented wells releasing dangerous amounts of hydrogen sulfide gas.

Donald Trump and Kamala Harris should stop following populist rhetoric—and work on real policies that address competitors.