By Adrienne Sheares The onset of the Great Recession showed the world, it’s not always sunny in young America. At the rate we’re going, we’re set to be missing 2.7 million youth jobs over the next 10 years. Higher education...
August 23, 2012 Contact: Rae Roca Rae.Roca@younginvincibles.org 202.378.3526 Young Invincibles Releases 12 Big Ideas To Get Young Adults Back on Track [WASHINGTON, DC] – Today, Young Invincibles released the “Young American Ideas Book: 12 Solutions to Help Get Our Generation Back...
Last fall, Young Invincibles set out to take the pulse of young America. We started by looking at the vital stats in the State of Young America report and poll,1 analyzing data and polling young Americans to compare the issues...
By: Title Source, August 21, 2012 When funding their college education, one of the last things on students’ minds might have been how their student loans would affect their ability to buy a home. However, according to a report from...
am New York on August 21, 2012 by Sheila Anne Feeney “It’s easy to feel like you’re drowning when you look at how much college will cost,” says Shade Oladetimi, 18, a pre-med student entering New York University this Fall....
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette on August 21, 2012 by Tim Grant College graduates typically earn more than non-college graduates during the course of their lifetimes, yet the average 30-year-old who left school with a bachelor’s degree in 2004 is most likely ineligible today...
By: Homefinder.com on August 20, 2012 Many consumers probably didn’t think about how student loans affect their ability to buy a home, but a new report from Young Invincibles showed that many Americans have been unable to secure mortgages because...
U.S. News University Directory on August 20, 2012 by Catherine Groux Many college graduates leave school with thousands of dollars of debt, which they know they must pay back in the years to come. These individuals probably understand that their...
Washington Monthly on August 17, 2012 By Daniel Luzer Student loan debt was supposed to be the good kind of debt. It’s, you know, an “investment in your future.” Except it turns out student loans may soon prevent large swaths of...
Nashua Telegraph on August 17, 2012 By Cameron Kittle Tara Payne and her colleagues at the New Hampshire Higher Education Assistance Foundation have seen too much. They know the horror stories: students who take out close to $100,000 in loans...