The Student Voice

With the job market changing so fast, the skills that have helped me excel as an engineer are not what you might imagine, writes Rosemary Barnes.

What a novelist, a therapist, a Buddhist teacher, and others have to say to the class of 2020

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

College career centers used to prepare students for job interviews by helping them learn how to dress appropriately or write a standout cover letter. These days, they're also trying to brace students for a stark new reality: They may be vetted for jobs in part by artificial intelligence.

Our beloved rites of passage exist for a reason, even if it's hard to put your finger on exactly what it is.

With her college graduation canceled, Rachel Leach had to process the significance of her achievement in solitude — revisiting memories of her journey out of poverty. She shared recordings with The Post from May 9 to 18.

Nancy Darling writes that as the Class of 2020 prepares to graduate into a pandemic, there are concrete steps they, their parents and even their schools can take to ensure students stay on track and find employment opportunities.