If you or your family member is active duty, a reservist, or a retired veteran, you will qualify for some form of financial aid, from privileged federal loans to grants. Learn more about your options.
College students in America face particular challenges in paying for health insurance, but having that coverage is important in case of medical emergencies. Find college-friendly options for health insurance that could work for you.
A layoff can be hard, particularly for a young professional in their first “real” job after college. Learn how to best handle the uncertainty that follows a layoff, how to look for new opportunities, and ultimately how to rebound from it with a new career.
Tips and ideas for online students who wish to gain valuable skills and professional experience that is vital to their prospective career — without sacrificing that much-needed paycheck.
True critical thinking involves an intervention in one’s own thought process to efficiently solve a problem. Make sure you know how to become an effective and valuable critical thinker.
This is our first article in a two-part series about the nation’s ever-rising student debt levels. Here, we will trace the problem back two decades, examine funding trends and college costs to pinpoint what exactly is behind tuition increases.
Although debt has long been a problem for American students, it has only recently spiraled to this unmanageable level. So what’s going on? This article will provide a historical overview of student debt in the United States.
Many teachers still have a lot of questions about what Common Core will mean for them; these resources are a good place to look for answers.