#Artsandhumanities

A recent data release from a major U.S. central bank upends a long-held belief about career security: art history graduates are now more likely to be employed than computer science graduates, at least in the national snapshot for 2023. In plain terms, the art history major—once caricatured as a symbol of uncertain job prospects—appears to be faring better in the labor market than the perennial tech darling. While such findings come from an American data set, the implications ripple far beyond university campuses and can illuminate how Thai students, families, and policymakers think about future-proofing education in a fast-changing world.