EduInsights

Computing nearly doubled master’s awards despite middling online reach, while education and public-service fields followed very different paths.

Across 20 large bachelor’s field families, online-program growth and award growth often moved in different directions.

Associate degrees dominate seven public two-year technology pathways, but credential trends, outcome coverage, and connected careers vary sharply.

National nursing degree output changed little, but state education pipelines, award mix, wages, growth, and projected openings moved in sharply different ways.

California had the largest computing degree and workforce footprint, while state degree-to-opening ratios varied widely.

Exercise science and exercise physiology both grew, while their broader earnings benchmarks and connected career requirements differed.

Statistics degrees grew 13.8% as mathematics, applied mathematics, and economics contracted; connected careers showed different pay and growth patterns.

Associate awards dominate liberal arts and general studies volume, while broader bachelor’s cohorts reported higher earnings.

History bachelor’s degrees fell 33.5%, compared with 5.7% for political science, alongside different earnings and career links.

English bachelor’s degrees fell 40.3% from 2014–15 to 2025–26, while the available sources do not establish why.

Degree output rose in three fields and fell in one, while broader college outcomes, connected careers, and observed Claude use point in different directions.

Digital-media completions rose while speech communication, journalism, and public relations declined; the career outlooks also diverged.

Marketing degree output was nearly flat, but connected careers differed sharply in employment scale, pay, growth, and openings.

HR degrees declined before a provisional rebound, while the four connected careers showed positive but different growth, pay, and AI-use patterns.

Healthcare administration produced 29,709 awards in 2023–24, while connected management careers showed strong pay and projected growth.

Five public-safety fields produced 37,397 awards, with broader earnings and connected career outcomes varying substantially.

Credentials, pay, annual openings, and published licensing coverage point to different leaders across five skilled-trades careers.

Solar and wind careers had the fastest projected growth, while electrical pathways offered much larger annual openings and education scale.

Education output, manufacturing scale, weekly pay, and state counterexamples show why no single measure defines manufacturing strength.

Selected-field awards declined and shifted toward graduate credentials, while electronic-component manufacturing remained concentrated in a different mix of states.

Computer engineering led the broader earnings benchmark, industrial engineering linked to the largest fast-growing occupation, and chemical engineering degrees declined most.

Social work produced the most awards, while four mental-health pathways differed in credential level, pay, growth, and licensing context.

Pharmacy professional doctorates and technician awards both declined, while pharmacist and technician careers differed sharply in pay and openings.

Professional therapy roles required higher-level awards and paid more, while assistant roles had faster projected growth.

Dental hygiene paid more, while dental assisting offered shorter credentials, more awards, and more projected annual openings.

Sonography led pay and growth, while medical assisting led education volume and projected annual openings across five allied-health paths.

South Dakota had the widest openings-to-degree ratio, while social-work degree production shifted toward master’s awards; the ratio is not a shortage measure.

Computer science led degree scale, data science grew fastest from a small base, and the four fields connected to different career sets.

Cybersecurity-related degrees increased 44.2%, while information security analysts combined high pay, strong growth, and 16,000 annual openings.

Business degree output remained broadly stable, while 15 connected careers showed distinct combinations of scale, pay, growth, and openings.

Biology maintained a large degree pipeline, broader-field earnings rose after completion, and bachelor’s-entry career demand varied.

A psychology bachelor’s degree connects to broad preparation, but four of six linked careers typically require graduate education.

Accounting bachelor’s degrees fell 16.1% from 2020–21, while accountants still represented a large workforce with substantial projected openings.

Four teacher-preparation fields declined 8.9% to 27.2%, while the connected teaching occupations retained substantial annual openings.

Registered-nursing awards declined from 2021–22 to 2023–24, while BLS reported 3.38 million jobs and 189,100 projected annual openings.

Registered Nursing was the largest field and Computer Science grew fastest; degree movement and connected-career growth did not always match.

National enrollment fell through 2021–22, then rose for three years. Online participation stayed broadly stable through provisional 2024–25 data.

Computer Science rose fastest, Elementary Education declined, and 4 other large fields followed different paths from 2014–15 through 2023–24.

18 occupations show different combinations of 2024–34 growth, May 2025 wages, and employment size.

A channel-specific comparison of automation and augmentation shares for occupations with the largest observed Claude.ai usage shares.

A three-measure view of observed Bing Copilot task applicability, BLS projected growth, and current national employment.

A map of each state’s own long-term registered nurse projection, preserving different base and projected years.

Fall enrollment in Texas rose from 2014–15 to 2023–24, while California, Florida, New York, North Carolina, and Ohio ended lower.

National fall enrollment moved sharply toward distance study in 2020–21, then shifted back by 2023–24.

Compare accountants, electricians, medical assistants, middle school teachers, registered nurses, and software developers using 2023 job requirements.

A broader-field benchmark that shows the middle 50% of institution-level median earnings rather than a single headline number.

Eight industries employed the most observed graduates from a participating Texas computing bachelor’s cohort 5 years after completion.