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Rhode Island aims to translate military training to academic credit
Rhode Island is looking to help more veterans get through degree and certificate programs quicker by translating their military training and work experience into academic credit.
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See what changes could be coming to TAP
New legislation introduced on Capitol Hill this week seeks to boost participation rates in specialized workshops in education, technical skills and entrepreneurship offered through the Defense Department’s Transition Assistance Program, or TAP.
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10 schools stand out in latest Military Times ranking of cybersecurity programs
Syracuse University topped the list of Military Times’ latest batch of rankings of the best cybersecurity programs for veteran and military-connected students.
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Veteran unemployment hit record low in 2017
Veteran unemployment hit a record low in 2017, creeping below 4 percent for the first time on record, federal statistics show.
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This PhD student wants to prove its possible to pursue higher ed as an enlisted Marine
Staff Sgt. Jose Flores has pursued an associate, bachelor’s, master’s and now doctoral degree — all while enlisted in the Marine Corps.
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Court settlement for former ITT students moves forward
A judge gave preliminary approval Wednesday for former students of ITT Technical Institute to receive a $1.5 billion settlement in bankruptcy court, according to the Harvard Law School Project on Predatory Student Lending, which has been representing a class of students in the case.
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Here’s what a government shutdown could mean for GI Bill users
A possible government shutdown could have major repercussions for active-duty service members and their families — but it likely wouldn’t be as dire for veterans who rely on education benefits to pay their bills. At least for now.
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Retired Green Beret Keith Huber challenges himself after heart attack
Lt. Gen. Keith Huber’s almost 40 years in the U.S. Army, including distinction as the longest-serving Green Beret when he retired in 2013, involved some life-threatening scenarios that he still can’t discuss. This one he can talk about.
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Vermont National Guard urges passage of free tuition bill
The Vermont National Guard and some legislators are urging passage of legislation that would give guard members free tuition to state colleges and universities, similar to what other New England states offer
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Purdue-Kaplan online school gets a name
The new online university born out of an unlikely relationship between a public, land-grant institution and a for-profit college will be called Purdue University Global, officials announced Thursday.
-
Rhode Island aims to translate military training to academic credit
Rhode Island is looking to help more veterans get through degree and certificate programs quicker by translating their military training and work experience into academic credit.
-
See what changes could be coming to TAP
New legislation introduced on Capitol Hill this week seeks to boost participation rates in specialized workshops in education, technical skills and entrepreneurship offered through the Defense Department’s Transition Assistance Program, or TAP.
-
10 schools stand out in latest Military Times ranking of cybersecurity programs
Syracuse University topped the list of Military Times’ latest batch of rankings of the best cybersecurity programs for veteran and military-connected students.
-
Veteran unemployment hit record low in 2017
Veteran unemployment hit a record low in 2017, creeping below 4 percent for the first time on record, federal statistics show.
-
This PhD student wants to prove its possible to pursue higher ed as an enlisted Marine
Staff Sgt. Jose Flores has pursued an associate, bachelor’s, master’s and now doctoral degree — all while enlisted in the Marine Corps.
-
Court settlement for former ITT students moves forward
A judge gave preliminary approval Wednesday for former students of ITT Technical Institute to receive a $1.5 billion settlement in bankruptcy court, according to the Harvard Law School Project on Predatory Student Lending, which has been representing a class of students in the case.
-
Here’s what a government shutdown could mean for GI Bill users
A possible government shutdown could have major repercussions for active-duty service members and their families — but it likely wouldn’t be as dire for veterans who rely on education benefits to pay their bills. At least for now.
-
Retired Green Beret Keith Huber challenges himself after heart attack
Lt. Gen. Keith Huber’s almost 40 years in the U.S. Army, including distinction as the longest-serving Green Beret when he retired in 2013, involved some life-threatening scenarios that he still can’t discuss. This one he can talk about.
-
Vermont National Guard urges passage of free tuition bill
The Vermont National Guard and some legislators are urging passage of legislation that would give guard members free tuition to state colleges and universities, similar to what other New England states offer
-
Purdue-Kaplan online school gets a name
The new online university born out of an unlikely relationship between a public, land-grant institution and a for-profit college will be called Purdue University Global, officials announced Thursday.
-
Rhode Island aims to translate military training to academic credit
Rhode Island is looking to help more veterans get through degree and certificate programs quicker by translating their military training and work experience into academic credit.
-
See what changes could be coming to TAP
New legislation introduced on Capitol Hill this week seeks to boost participation rates in specialized workshops in education, technical skills and entrepreneurship offered through the Defense Department’s Transition Assistance Program, or TAP.
-
10 schools stand out in latest Military Times ranking of cybersecurity programs
Syracuse University topped the list of Military Times’ latest batch of rankings of the best cybersecurity programs for veteran and military-connected students.
-
Veteran unemployment hit record low in 2017
Veteran unemployment hit a record low in 2017, creeping below 4 percent for the first time on record, federal statistics show.
-
This PhD student wants to prove its possible to pursue higher ed as an enlisted Marine
Staff Sgt. Jose Flores has pursued an associate, bachelor’s, master’s and now doctoral degree — all while enlisted in the Marine Corps.
-
Court settlement for former ITT students moves forward
A judge gave preliminary approval Wednesday for former students of ITT Technical Institute to receive a $1.5 billion settlement in bankruptcy court, according to the Harvard Law School Project on Predatory Student Lending, which has been representing a class of students in the case.
-
Here’s what a government shutdown could mean for GI Bill users
A possible government shutdown could have major repercussions for active-duty service members and their families — but it likely wouldn’t be as dire for veterans who rely on education benefits to pay their bills. At least for now.
-
Retired Green Beret Keith Huber challenges himself after heart attack
Lt. Gen. Keith Huber’s almost 40 years in the U.S. Army, including distinction as the longest-serving Green Beret when he retired in 2013, involved some life-threatening scenarios that he still can’t discuss. This one he can talk about.
-
Vermont National Guard urges passage of free tuition bill
The Vermont National Guard and some legislators are urging passage of legislation that would give guard members free tuition to state colleges and universities, similar to what other New England states offer
-
Purdue-Kaplan online school gets a name
The new online university born out of an unlikely relationship between a public, land-grant institution and a for-profit college will be called Purdue University Global, officials announced Thursday.
