The Student Voice

Arthur Ross, a 71-year-old retiree, graduated Thursday after returning to the University of British Columbia to complete a degree he'd started 54 years ago.

UOW graduate and Founder of EQ Minds says you’re not alone

Archie White awarded fine arts degree from East Sussex College aged 96 years and 56 days

Life has shifted amid Covid-19 – and for the Class of 2020, career prospects look different than these recent graduates could have ever imagined.

The early and mid-career researchers who bear most of the teaching and research workload are exhausted and underpaid. Many won't survive the funding squeeze, but Australia can't afford to lose them.

Getting the mental-health care that I so desperately needed was the best thing I ever did for myself as a doctoral student.

This is a guide for the first years after college, from career and personal finance advice to stories about creating the life you’ve always imagined and bouncing back when things don’t go quite the way you planned.

TOOLS, RESOURCES & RESEARCH TO HELP UNIVERSITY STUDENTS & GRADUATES START SUCCESSFUL CAREERS, & FOR ACADEMICS TO SUPPORT THEM

Empowering educators, students & graduates to achieve better graduate employability outcomes.

Sharon Sutton's family was so poor that she went to primary school without shoes on her feet. That wasn't an issue in high school, because she never went. Now, after a 55-year education gap, she is a university graduate.

A report for the Morrison government warns employment prospects for graduates have been deteriorating since the global financial crisis, but undertaking work placements can give students an advantage.

One hundred ideas to solve social and environmental issues are being showcased at Global Grad Show.

The current economic conditions could take this year’s grads 10 years or more to recover from.

Despite a low unemployment rate, many young adults lack job prospects that mesh with their idealized vision of the post-college world.

Rich students complete their college degrees; working-class students like Vanessa Brewer usually don’t. Can the University of Texas change her chances of success?

They may be cliché-ridden, funny, witty, inspirational, sad and sometimes angry. One thing they never are is cynical. But whatever their emotional tone, commencement speeches are a guide to life.