A recent survey from TIPP Insights revealed that 59% of Americans no longer believe a four-year degree is worth the cost, compared to only 24% who still see value. The survey polled 1,456 adults and found that belief is waning in real time. The study also highlighted concerns that artificial intelligence could disrupt many degree-dependent careers, potentially reducing job opportunities for graduates. The report also found that while college once held universal approval, it now faces significant skepticism due to cost, outcomes, and changing expectations. The findings were shared across ideological lines, with majorities in each group believing college is not worth the investment. This shift could potentially impact enrollment patterns and demand for traditional degrees. However, other studies have found that five out of six parents of recent college graduates believe that the financial investment in their child's education was worth it.