Latino students are enrolling at low rates in bachelor’s degree programs at California’s community colleges. But many of those who do enroll are graduating quickly and finding work after leaving college.

That’s one takeaway from a new study on the outcomes of Latino students in baccalaureate programs at 15 of the state’s community colleges. An increasing number of community colleges now offer such programs, which aim to give students a simpler path to a four-year degree.

When Adrienne Hunter was an undergraduate transitioning from male to female, there was one place on the University of Texas at Austin campus that she knew she could go to for judgment-free support: the Gender and Sexuality Center.

Advocates fear that future students may not be so fortunate following the implementation of a new state law banning diversity, equity, and inclusion programs at public colleges in Texas.

A technical glitch is blocking students who are U.S. citizens—but whose parents aren’t—from completing their federal financial aid applications, and the problem is causing panic in California.

For many of these college applicants, it’s a crisis not only preventing them from applying for federal grants and loans, but also from applying for free tuition at the University of California and California State University or partial tuition waivers at private colleges in the state.