How the game is played: Low-income students’ experiences with career development programming.

This article examines how low-income students experienced career development programming in a college transition program, showing that many valued learning practical skills like résumé writing, interviewing, and networking in a supportive environment. The article suggests moving away from narrow ideas of professionalism and creating supports that are flexible and responsive to students’ backgrounds and prior experiences

A matter of time (use): Conceptualizing time navigation and time equity as directions for equitable research.

The article challenges traditional views of time management in education by proposing a shift toward understanding time as a navigable resource shaped by structural and individual factors. It introduces the concept of “time navigation” and positions time-related research within a framework of time equity, aiming to provide a more inclusive and systemic perspective on how students, particularly those from marginalized backgrounds, experience and manage time in educational settings.