We’re failing our kids: graduates from high school are lacking the basics and entering the workforce unprepared for the 21st century.
It’s hurting their future, and it’s hurting the economy: by 2020, 65% of all jobs in the economy will require post-secondary education and training beyond high school. Even now, employers are struggling to find qualified candidates for vital positions sitting empty.
Business leaders need good schools: to train employees, to attract and retain talent, and for their own children’s future.
Reports
Media
Making the Business Case: Education Reform
Education, Future of Work
Briefing: Natalie Gould on the Future of Work
Education, Future of Work
ARE OUR KIDS PREPARED FOR THE FUTURE OF WORK?
Education, Future of Work
BRIEFING: REP. HALEY STEVENS ON THE FUTURE OF WORK
Education, Future of Work
SOLUTIONS 2020: EDUCATION POLICY WORKING GROUP
Education, Solutions 2020
News & Events
NEW REPORT ON PUBLIC CHARTER SCHOOLS
Education
For D.C. students, teach coding as a “language of power.”
Education, Future of Work
NEW TRAINING MANUAL AND PODCAST ON EDUCATION REFORM
Education, Future of Work
Rep. Stevens and Business Leaders Speak on Education Reform
Education, Future of Work
Explaining the Economic Benefits of The REAL Act
Education
NEW REPORT ON HIGH SCHOOL AND THE FUTURE OF WORK
Education, Future of Work
NEW SURVEY REPORT ON THE FUTURE OF WORK
Education, Future of Work
BRIEFING: REP. HALEY STEVENS ON THE FUTURE OF WORK
Education, Future of Work
Business Forward Report on Higher Education Cites Negative Impact of Anti-Immigrant Rhetoric
Diversity & Inclusion, Education, ...
Business Leaders Join XQ to Call for High Schools that Prepare Graduates for the Future of Work
Education, Future of Work
Statement by Business Forward on the Continuing ‘Trump Slump’ in Higher Education
Diversity & Inclusion, Education, ...
Business Forward Report: ‘Trump Slump’ in Higher Ed, $40 Billion Services Export at Risk
Diversity & Inclusion, Education, ...
The 74: What Corporate Leaders Mean When They Say That America’s Schools Should Run Like Businesses — and Why That’s a Good Idea
Education