'Duped': Students of UA's new online college can't get jobs, say school misled them o

[LevelUP]

Heather Harris, a first-generation college student from southern Kentucky, completed a master's in psychology in January 2022 with a goal of helping families affected by addiction. But she soon discovered she couldn’t get a job in counseling without experience in the field or a state license

You need to look at license requirements before entering a career requiring a license.

Sonyee Jackson, an Army veteran from Oklahoma City, graduated from the school in summer 2021 with a degree in supply chain management. When he had trouble landing a job, he reached out to the school’s career services center. Despite multiple calls requesting help, he said he received no response.

As Trump recently said, 'I really don't know what he said at the end of that sentence, I don't think he knows what he said either."  Look, it's your responsibility to look for a job. 

Tracie Frazier, a Navy veteran from Florida, enrolled with the University of Arizona Global Campus in August 2022 to advance her career in behavioral health.

Three months later, she abruptly unenrolled when she learned the online school had taken out an over $8,000 student loan in her name — without her knowledge. She reimbursed for the loan.

So now we are talking about loans? She got her money back, so it's not like they stole her money.  What does this have to do with getting a job?

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This article is full of strawmans and nonsense IMO. 

Republic reporter Hannah Dreyfus and Miguel Cardona discuss the "culture" of mostly for-profit schools preying on first-generation college students and veterans.

Ya, we know they USED to be a for-profit, but they merged with the University of Arizona, so they are in the process of transforming to a different school.
 Anyone going to that school should realize that the University of Arizona and the University of Arizona Global are two separate colleges.