The economy works in cycles, going into college now might be a good idea. I was able to miss a previous job market downturn by being in college, since downturns take 2+ years to resolve. By the time I graduated, jobs were available again.

As for Information Systems degrees, I feel they prepare you for a more diverse set of IT work than Computer Science degrees. However, each one has its advantages and disadvantages. An Information Systems degree, if it's still the same as it was back then, gives you various skills that translate to a more broad scope of IT work, such as System Administration. Computer Science is mainly programming, or at least all of the people I know with that degree ended up as programmers.

I did not want to be focused on programming, and although the Information Systems degree did include it, it also included a bunch of other interesting topics, including databases, etc. However, an advantage of a Computer Science degree is a faster salary progression, as programmers go through boom cycles and make bank. A disadvantage is layoffs proportionally affect programmers badly. On the flip side, programmers seem to always bounce back quickly when the job market improves. (I don't know the long-term effect of AI on programming jobs, however I do think they'll come back as AI code sucks). So having a more diverse set of skills with an Information Systems degree is helpful in certain situations.

However, what you end up doing, and your salary, is largely dependent on what fields you go into and study after college, no matter the degree. I can say from experience, and the experience of my friends, that being a specialist is more likely to make you more money, than being a generalist. Although in my opinion, generalists should be recognized more. It's a tremendous effort weaving diverse technology systems together and making them work, in our era of ever-increasing complexity.