We've got to make sure that we have the best education system in the world.

I think we've got to invest in education and training.

I am signing an Executive Order today to improve outcomes and advance educational opportunities for African Americans.

What you want to see in your kids, even if they're not going to be professionals, is just taking something seriously.

I want to give 2 million more Americans the chance to attend community colleges and get the technical training they need.

In America, a higher education cannot be a luxury reserved for just a few privileged people.

I want to work with colleges and universities to bring tuition down once and for all.

Millions of young people are getting scholarships now or loans or grants that they weren't getting before.

Making sure our young people can earn the best possible education, that's one of the best things we can do for the economy.

We can't price the middle class out of a higher education.

We want to make sure that you're getting a job after you graduate.

the importance of their having a fair shot at an affordable higher education

More than 90 percent of this year's seniors from this school are going to some sort of postsecondary education.

I call upon all Americans to visit www.AsianPacificHeritage.gov to learn more about the history of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders.

I'm not going to be satisfied until we once again have the best education system in the world and college is affordable for young people all across the country.

To ensure our service members, veterans, spouses, and other family members have the information they need to make informed decisions concerning their well-earned Federal military and veterans educational benefits, I am directing my Administration to develop Principles of Excellence.

The Principles should ensure that these educational institutions provide meaningful information to service members, veterans, spouses, and other family members about the financial cost and quality of educational institutions.

Taking action to stop the doubling of these rates will save students $1,000, on average, over the life of their loans.