Kauai Community College and Honolulu Community College are among two-year schools in the U.S. with the lowest 'on time' graduation rates, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of federal data.
University of Phoenix-Hawaii, University of Hawaii-West Oahu and University of Hawaii at Hilo have the lowest 'on time' graduation rates among four-year schools in Hawaii, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of federal data.
Pacific Rim Christian University, University of Hawaii at Manoa and Remington College-Honolulu Campus have the best 'on time' graduation rates among four-year schools in Hawaii, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of federal data.
Hawaii Pacific University, Argosy University-Hawaii and Chaminade University of Honolulu enrolled the fewest in-state students of all four-year Hawaii schools, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of fall 2017 data.
University of Phoenix-Hawaii enrolled the most in-state students of all four-year schools in the U.S., according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of fall 2017 data.
Hawaii Pacific University enrolled the fewest in-state students of all four-year schools in the U.S., according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of fall 2017 data.
Pacific Rim Christian University and Hawaii Medical College reported receiving the least federal financial aid during the 2015-16 academic year among Hawaii schools, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of federal data.
University of Hawaii at Manoa and Leeward Community College reported receiving the most federal financial aid during the 2015-16 academic year among Hawaii schools, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of federal data.
University of Hawaii-West Oahu, Honolulu Community College and Leeward Community College have the lowest 'on time' graduation rates in Hawaii, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of federal data.
Hawaii Medical College, Travel Institute of the Pacific and Med-Assist School of Hawaii Inc have the best 'on time' graduation rates in Hawaii, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of federal data.
At University of Hawaii-West Oahu, 59 percent of undergraduate students are traditional students - age 24 or younger - and 66 percent are female, according to the latest disclosure from the U.S. Department of Education.
At Hawaii Medical College, 46 percent of undergraduate students are traditional students - age 24 or younger - and 93 percent are female, according to the latest disclosure from the U.S. Department of Education.
At University of Hawaii at Manoa, 83 percent of undergraduate students are traditional students - age 24 or younger - and 56 percent are female, according to the latest disclosure from the U.S. Department of Education.
At Windward Community College, 67 percent of undergraduate students are traditional students - age 24 or younger - and 62 percent are female, according to the latest disclosure from the U.S. Department of Education.
At University of Hawaii at Hilo, 74 percent of undergraduate students are traditional students - age 24 or younger - and 63 percent are female, according to the latest disclosure from the U.S. Department of Education.
At Remington College-Honolulu Campus, 51 percent of undergraduate students are nontraditional students - age 25 or older - and 71 percent are female, according to the latest disclosure from the U.S. Department of Education.
At Pacific Rim Christian University, 50 percent of undergraduate students are traditional students - age 24 or younger - and 54 percent are male, according to the latest disclosure from the U.S. Department of Education.
At Mauna Loa Helicopters, 53 percent of undergraduate students are nontraditional students - age 25 or older - and 76 percent are male, according to the latest disclosure from the U.S. Department of Education.
At University of Phoenix-Hawaii, 94 percent of undergraduate students are nontraditional students - age 25 or older - and 70 percent are male, according to the latest disclosure from the U.S. Department of Education.
At Travel Institute of the Pacific, 61 percent of undergraduate students are nontraditional students - age 25 or older - and 67 percent are male, according to the latest disclosure from the U.S. Department of Education.
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