This website uses cookies

Read our Privacy policy and Terms of use for more information.

Chalkbeat's journalism is made possible by our sponsors.
Interested in becoming one? Reach out here.

Good morning. This is Melanie Asmar with Chalkbeat Colorado.

In education lingo, they’re called “stopouts”: students who left college and haven’t returned. New data shows promising trends for Colorado, but there are still hundreds of thousands of people in the state who have some college credit but no degree. Reporter Jason Gonzales has more in today’s top story.

Thanks, as always, for reading. Need to reach us? Email [email protected]. And finally, a heads-up that Chalkbeat will be closed on Monday, May 25, for Memorial Day. See you in your inbox Tuesday.

Local News

Colorado colleges have made progress re-enrolling students who left without finishing

National data shows there are over 623,000 Colorado residents who never finished college. And about 38 million nationally stopped before earning a credential.

Around Chalkbeat

Tom Kane has tracked years of U.S. test scores. Here’s what he’s learned — and still can’t explain.

Harvard researcher Tom Kane’s latest test score database shows some math progress, stalled reading scores, and big unanswered questions about U.S. learning loss.

Thumbnail image by Eli Imadali for Chalkbeat

Reply

Avatar

or to participate

Keep Reading