April is Financial Literacy Month, but personal finance education is a timely topic year-round (for instance, back to school, college admissions season, graduation season). The Council
As schools across the United States and around the world temporarily close in response to COVID-19, it could have a number of economic implications, especially
Covering any beat in journalism means dealing with jargon, which is more than a collection of buzzwords. I remember a professor of biochemistry decades ago
According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human (HHS), working families shouldn’t spend more than 7% of their income on child care. But there
What are for-profit colleges and universities? For-profit colleges are operated by owners or investors versus the government, a religious group, or a not-for-profit institution. They
This is a three part series. Read part one and part two for complete coverage. Rising student loan debt isn’t the only education story to watch as a new
This is a three part series. Read part one and part three for complete coverage. Rising student loan debt isn’t the only education story to watch as a new
This is a three part series. Read part two and part three for complete coverage. Rising student loan debt isn’t the only education story to
A third grader in California recently made headlines for paying off his fellow classmates’ lunch debt of almost $76 with his allowance. While on the
The recent college admissions scandals have highlighted the gaps between the haves and the have nots when it comes to college applications. Even parents who
As communities evolve, so do the libraries that serve those communities. Here’s a look at library-related business angles to consider. Library funding The current administration has not
Do your readers know about National 529 College Savings Plan Day? If so, they could win benefits and special incentives ranging from $529 to $5,529
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