During the financial crisis, JP Morgan Chairman and CEO Jamie Dimon was the golden boy of Wall Street.

Dimon's bank, JP Morgan, was one of the only big Wall Street's banks that didn't obviously need a bailout during the crisis, and Dimon himself made a strong, likable, and articulate spokesperson for the industry in a period when everyone hated it.

After the financial crisis, however, Dimon was quick to criticize the Obama administration and others for bashing fat-cat bankers and quick to resist new Wall Street regulations, arguing that the industry didn't need any new rules and that firms could police themselves.

Then JP Morgan had a massive trading bet go awry, costing the firm $6 billion. And Dimon's critics pounced.

A $6 billion loss on a trade didn't put JP Morgan in jeopardy, but Dimon was forced to admit that the firm hadn't been aware how much risk it was taking. And that blew a big hole in Dimon's argument that Wall Street didn't need rules and baby-sitters.

And now, JP

The U.S. is home to some of the greatest colleges and universities in the world. But with the student debt load at more than $1 trillion and youth unemployment elevated, when assessing the value of a college education, that’s only one part of the story.

Former Secretary of Education William Bennett, author of Is College Worth It, sat down with The Daily Ticker on the sidelines of the Milken Institute's 2013 Global Conference to talk about whether college is worth it.

“We have about 21 million people in higher education, and about half the people who start four year colleges don’t finish,” Bennett tells The Daily Ticker. “Those who do finish, who graduated in 2011 - half were either unemployed or radically underemployed and in debt.”

Related: The One Skill Every American Needs to Learn

That average student loan balance for a 25-year-old is $20,326, according to the Federal Reserve of New York. Student debt is second largest source of U.S. household debt, after only mortgages.

Bennett assessed the “return on investment” for the 3500 colleges and universities in the country. He found that returns were positive for only 150 institutions. The top 10 schools ranked by Bennett as having the best "ROI" are below (for the full list he used, click here, and for the latest figures, click here):