March 23College Admissions Examiner
Private colleges and universities are quietly announcing increases in tuition and fees crossing the $50,000 mark for the 2010-2011 academic year. Coupled with promises of increased financial aid, the boost in tuition is needed to cover continuing shortfalls in campus operating budgets.

This week, Harvard University announced that undergraduate tuition and fees [...]

So we are one month into the new year. Have you kept your resolution so far?
I am wondering - how many of you considered going back to school? Online Degree Programs are a good way to get your foot in the door. There are a ton of options, they are easy to [...]

In the time since my last update, I’ve spent 30 hours on the road and covered about 2,000 miles. I spent some time with relatives, discovered that I hate toll booths and the confusing lanes that go with them, and decided that finding radio stations while driving across the country is a surprisingly difficult task.
But [...]

It’s 12:45 in the morning and I just said goodbye to three good friends. One for what might possible be the last time. He’s going to an out of state school and his parents are moving across the country. The other two I’ll hopefully see at Christmas, but definitely not before then. I have another [...]

With the fall semester approaching at warp speed it’s now officially scramble time for those looking to tie up loose financial ends.
At this point you should have already completed your FAFSA and received your awards letter from the school outlining your financial aid options, which may include the following;

Pell Grant
Scholarship (Institution or Private)
Federal Work-Study
Federal Perkins [...]

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics 25 percent of college graduates entering the labor market are getting jobs previously held by people without degrees. There are millions of job-seekers with degrees who can not find jobs requiring their degree types.
It’s not uncommon to find someone with an MBA in education teaching first grade, or [...]

New York TimesAugust 9, 2009
If you are looking for a sign of how strapped the University of California, Los Angeles, is for cash, consider that its arts and architecture school may resort to holding a bake sale to raise money. California’s severe financial crisis has left its higher-education system — which serves nearly a fifth [...]

Edvisors.com launches redesigned Online Education Community
Edvisors.com’s new design and functionality position it as the #1 community resource for elearners. The addition of community features allows students to compare online degree programs, rate schools and exchange ideas. To better serve students, the new design incorporates blogs (www.blog.edvisors.com), news feeds, forums and ebooks customized to [...]