-
Gov. Haley signs in-state tuition bill for vets moving to S.C.
Gov. Nikki Haley has signed into law a bill that gives military veterans in-state tuition at South Carolina colleges and universities as soon as they become residents.
-
Post-9/11 vet jobless rate up slightly
Even with the increase, this marks the third consecutive month that the unemployment measure held below 7 percent.
-
U of Ill. to launch online MBA program
The University of Illinois will partner with the education technology company Coursera to offer the open online courses.
-
Google embeds engineers as professors
Historically black colleges and universities are working with tech firms to diversify their workforces by race and gender.
-
Public health degree programs gain popularity
More than half of the colleges of public health in the nation already have added an undergraduate degree to their offerings.
-
Helping corpsmen, medics land civilian health jobs
Medics and corpsmen who served in Iraq and Afghanistan find that state-based credentialing and licensing requirements are inconsistent and don’t necessarily take the troops’ vast experience into account.
-
Corps consolidates distance learning tools amid budget cuts
Whether you need to take Spelling for Marines or Infantry Patrolling, the window for enrolling on the Marine Corps Institute online portal is rapidly closing.
-
Air marshals have to be smart, fit and good shooters
The Transportation Security Administration says it plans a hiring wave in the near future.
-
Report: Few colleges require Shakespeare
The Naval Academy is among four top colleges that requires English majors to study the Bard in depth.
-
Anonymous grant helps vets finish school
A new program offers a $7,500 living stipend to low-income, underemployed veterans
-
Gov. Haley signs in-state tuition bill for vets moving to S.C.
Gov. Nikki Haley has signed into law a bill that gives military veterans in-state tuition at South Carolina colleges and universities as soon as they become residents.
-
Post-9/11 vet jobless rate up slightly
Even with the increase, this marks the third consecutive month that the unemployment measure held below 7 percent.
-
U of Ill. to launch online MBA program
The University of Illinois will partner with the education technology company Coursera to offer the open online courses.
-
Google embeds engineers as professors
Historically black colleges and universities are working with tech firms to diversify their workforces by race and gender.
-
Public health degree programs gain popularity
More than half of the colleges of public health in the nation already have added an undergraduate degree to their offerings.
-
Helping corpsmen, medics land civilian health jobs
Medics and corpsmen who served in Iraq and Afghanistan find that state-based credentialing and licensing requirements are inconsistent and don’t necessarily take the troops’ vast experience into account.
-
Corps consolidates distance learning tools amid budget cuts
Whether you need to take Spelling for Marines or Infantry Patrolling, the window for enrolling on the Marine Corps Institute online portal is rapidly closing.
-
Air marshals have to be smart, fit and good shooters
The Transportation Security Administration says it plans a hiring wave in the near future.
-
Report: Few colleges require Shakespeare
The Naval Academy is among four top colleges that requires English majors to study the Bard in depth.
-
Anonymous grant helps vets finish school
A new program offers a $7,500 living stipend to low-income, underemployed veterans
-
Gov. Haley signs in-state tuition bill for vets moving to S.C.
Gov. Nikki Haley has signed into law a bill that gives military veterans in-state tuition at South Carolina colleges and universities as soon as they become residents.
-
Post-9/11 vet jobless rate up slightly
Even with the increase, this marks the third consecutive month that the unemployment measure held below 7 percent.
-
U of Ill. to launch online MBA program
The University of Illinois will partner with the education technology company Coursera to offer the open online courses.
-
Google embeds engineers as professors
Historically black colleges and universities are working with tech firms to diversify their workforces by race and gender.
-
Public health degree programs gain popularity
More than half of the colleges of public health in the nation already have added an undergraduate degree to their offerings.
-
Helping corpsmen, medics land civilian health jobs
Medics and corpsmen who served in Iraq and Afghanistan find that state-based credentialing and licensing requirements are inconsistent and don’t necessarily take the troops’ vast experience into account.
-
Corps consolidates distance learning tools amid budget cuts
Whether you need to take Spelling for Marines or Infantry Patrolling, the window for enrolling on the Marine Corps Institute online portal is rapidly closing.
-
Air marshals have to be smart, fit and good shooters
The Transportation Security Administration says it plans a hiring wave in the near future.
-
Report: Few colleges require Shakespeare
The Naval Academy is among four top colleges that requires English majors to study the Bard in depth.
-
Anonymous grant helps vets finish school
A new program offers a $7,500 living stipend to low-income, underemployed veterans
