By Natalie Gabor, Indiana University-Bloomington

With three years down and one final year left to go, here’s some advice from a seasoned university student on what to do as a first year student.

By Elliot Jackson-Ontkush, Skidmore College

Assignments where you speak to a group of peers are a necessary evil, especially in the age of digital learning. Follow these tips to up your game!

By Jayar Brenner, Michigan State University

College has been difficult for everyone over the last year, but restrictions made it nearly impossible to continue getting a quality musical education.

By Daniel Reed

A Complete Guide: What you must know about dissertation printing and binding | Make a first good impression with your research paper.

By Daniel Reed

Sometimes it’s better to play it safe.

By Amy Harris, Utah State University

Pets are a crucial part of American life. More often than not, animals have been wonderful company for young adults, and this includes college students who can’t always bring their best friends to school with them.

By Niall Calvert, Wesleyan University

The college’s recent auction indicates the extensive presence of non-fungible tokens in a financial market that is warming up to blockchain technology.

By Daniel Reed

There’s a lot of things to consider before you make a final decision.

By Daniel Reed

Here is some basic stuff for those who are studying in the Great White North — and anywhere else, really.

By Briana Byus, Biola University

Working while going to school is a difficult balancing act that would stress anyone out. Here are some ideas to make things a little less complicated.

By Daniel Reed

Where you actually hit the books can be a big factor behind how well your studying goes.

By Niall Calvert, Wesleyan University

Recent efforts to ban discussion of systemic racism from American curricula represent a dangerous blunder with the potential to upset equitable social progress.

By Kelsie Westmoreland, Washington and Lee University

Invaluable skills such as software proficiency, foreign languages and coding can all be learned online — and will make your application stand out to universities and employers.

By Daniel Reed

There are days when you just don’t feel like dealing with academic work. Check some simple recommendations on how to get motivated to deal with college coursework.

By Amy Harris, Utah State University

Young people attending school already struggle to pay for sustenance, but the pandemic only made things worse. Fortunately, there are ways to combat student hunger.

By Anastasiya Cernei, Missouri State University

In a world where campuses tilt a certain way on the political spectrum, more conservative students are feeling pressure to stay silent on certain topics.

By Benjamin Chen, Columbia University

No matter what you’re studying, the lessons you learn in these classes can still apply to your day-to-day life.

By Daniel Reed

Once you’ve graduated, there will be a whole new set of challenges for you.

By Daniel Reed

How can a student find motivation? Here are six simple yet effective tips for those who have lost interest in college or university studies.

By Anastasiya Cernei, Missouri State University

Some things will be a constant in school life, but the pandemic has certainly had an effect for both better and for worse.

By Daniel Reed

While many people might miss attending class in-person, there are actually some benefits to the virtual classroom.

By Daniel Reed

If you’re looking for software that will help you educate a large number of people about an idea, concept or process, you need to do some homework of your own.

By Julianna Steen, Auburn University

The amount of food and decorations that gatherings require can seem daunting to thrifty students, but hosting an affordable bash is possible when you spend your money wisely.

By Daniel Reed

Maybe your World of Warcraft experience can help you learn things.

By Anastasiya Cernei, Missouri State University

While it can be easy to look past the trauma inflicted through bullying online by saying that it is merely an issue of the past, this sentiment cannot be more wrong.

By Benjamin Chen, Columbia University

Learn about the business world as well as how to better your communication skills and your understanding of advertising, all in just one class.

By Sarah Esquivel, University of Texas at San Antonio

In the midst of finals season, it is important for students to recharge and revitalize by reconnecting with hobbies.

By Emma Watts, University of Arizona

By Daniel Reed

Here’s some info about education in the Volunteer State.

By Anastasiya Cernei, Missouri State University

While making major life transitions can be difficult for everyone, people with this disorder tend to face challenges that ‘ordinary’ people can’t even begin to imagine.

By Kathryn Flynn

Working in the health field but burdened with debt? Here are some solutions.

By Anastasiya Cernei, Missouri State University

While becoming an investor may seem intimidating and difficult to get into, all it really takes is the knowledge that your finances will mature with time.

By Karen Lu, Yale University

With the pandemic still ensuring remote life as we know it, maybe it’s time to think about more outdoorsy summer activities that comply with the CDC’s guidelines.

By Daniel Reed

Make sure you have some time for other things.

By Sarah Esquivel, University of Texas at San Antonio

The recent Netflix documentary reveals problems in the U.S. school system that go beyond the infamous 2019 admission scandal.

By Julianna Steen, Auburn University

Writing letters, planning visits or just taking the time to regularly text between classes will help keep a long-distance bond strong.

By Daniel Reed

Some love the subject, while others abhor it. Regardless of your feelings, here are a few ways to pump up your GPA.

By Beth Jordan, Aquinas College

Ready to get credit for studying something you really love? Here’s a few things that you should know beforehand.

By Anastasiya Cernei, Missouri State University

While not everyone has witnessed the carnage inflicted by students as they party recklessly after enduring the stress of exams, they continue to inflict damage, even during a global pandemic.

By Daniel Reed

You don’t need to go to a brick-and-mortar school to reap the advantages of higher education.

By Daniel Reed

Top five must-have remote learning tools to make your distance learning successful and hassle-free. Pick software to help you with time management, planning, and note-taking.

By Drew Goretzka, Michigan State University

It’s not easy being funny, especially when you’re a student looking to break into the comedy industry. Luckily, there are some resources you can turn to.

By Karen Lu, Yale University

From the first word of your poems to sending them in for publication, here are a few tips for new and old writers alike.

By Daniel Reed

The pandemic has facilitated many changes to how we learn. Here are some of the implications.

By Daniel Reed

Need to catch up with somebody you used to know?

By Benjamin Chen, Columbia University

If you’re looking for a bit of advice on entering the business world, try considering the mentorship, training, funding and peer network advantages of this great pathway.

By Daniel Reed

Here’s how to get ahead in a career in Microsoft Azure security.

By Emma Watts, University of Arizona

YouTube’s online studying community can be a great source of motivation, but it can also hinder your productivity.

By Benjamin Chen, Columbia University

Struggling with procrastination and feeling overworked? This free class through Coursera will make researching much easier so you can excel in college.

By Anastasiya Cernei, Missouri State University

Becoming an agent is an attractive career choice for many young adults, but you have to have the necessary skills to be successful.

By Daniel Reed

There will definitely be plenty of logistical challenges but furthering your education in a new country for a few months will still confer numerous benefits.

By Beth Jordan, Aquinas College

The position doesn’t just consist of telling someone what’s right and what’s wrong with a paper — it’s an opportunity to engage with your peers and your community.

By Danielle Kuzel, Florida State University

Spare yourself the trouble of living in a cramped space on campus. Look at some apartments instead.

By Daniel Reed

Just in case the unthinkable happens, it’s good to know that you’ll be ready.

By Laura Song, Biola University

The experiences of wheelchair users are not always acknowledged on campus. Here are some things that are part of their day-to-day lives.

By Gary Dek

Here are several ways to make your home away from home a place that’s uniquely you.

By Tanisha Bhat, Boston University

School can be expensive. Take advantage of some deals in the new year to lighten the burden on your wallet.

By Daniel Reed

Oftentimes, it’s necessary to borrow some money when you are pursuing higher education. Doing your research ahead of time could save you some heartache in the future.

By Callie Rosenzweig, University of Chicago

Some people see the performing arts as a waste of time, but participating can help students gain important life skills.

By Daniel Reed

They might seem similar, but they both feature their own set of advantages.

By Nnekakwo Adibe, Lesley University

What factors are dampening young girls’ and women’s enthusiasm for careers as scientists, technicians, engineers and mathematicians?

By Daniel Reed

Before you decide on a particular school, make sure that you know what you’re getting into.

By Danielle Kuzel, Florida State University

The pandemic has made resources even harder to access for first-gen students who are already at a disadvantage. Apple’s new Launch program can help alleviate some of that.

By Benjamin Chen, Columbia University

Even if it’s not your field of study, taking one of these classes will help you gain a better understanding of yourself and the world around you.

By Nnekakwo Adibe, Lesley University

College campuses are just one among many places where people with disabilities face systematic discrimination and exclusion.

By Daniel Reed

Attending classes is a lot different when you’re doing it from home. Here’s how to succeed.

By Benjamin Chen, Columbia University

Online studying options will never replace in-person education, but they are still useful for learning and reviewing.

By Daniel Reed

If you’re strapped for time, here are some hints that can help you get that paper finished in less than half an hour.

By Callie Rosenzweig, University of Chicago

Being more on the reserved side can be tough when first starting college — especially during a pandemic.

By Anna Wurm, Texas A&M University

Use these inexpensive yet festive tricks to brighten up your living space this winter.

By Danielle Kuzel, Florida State University

Students are often extremely stressed, especially as finals are approaching. Hitting the hay for a few minutes can help regulate that.

By Daniel Reed

Getting organized is a great way to get a leg up in school.

By Daniel Reed

Going to business school can run up the same big bill that undergrad did, but there are a few interesting things to keep in mind to make the whole process easier.

By Danielle Kuzel, Florida State University

Searching for a career and a way to be financially stable after you graduate can be hard. But there are ways to de-stress that daunting task.

By Samantha Havela, University of Michigan

Male High school students from Québec made big waves as they challenged the sexism and oversexualization of female bodies built into school clothing regulations.

By Danielle Kuzel, Florida State University

The pandemic has spawned the creation of a lot of small businesses as people try to make a little extra cash. Here are several ways you can help support them.

By Benjamin Chen, Columbia University

Taking your school courses digitally can be difficult, but here are a few tips to help you stay on track.

By Anna Wurm, Texas A&M University

As the coronavirus restrictions in the U.S. begin to lessen, universities are working to start this semester’s sports seasons safely.

By Daniel Reed

If you plan on entering a creative field, there could be some opportunities to alleviate your financial burden.

By Benjamin Chen, Columbia University

Being in social isolation with your significant other during college can be difficult, but here are a few things to think about that may help.

By Katherine Bry, Washington University

The pandemic has made the strained relationships between colleges and surrounding areas worse as students bring both the possibility of infection and rising rental costs.

By Chase Cutarelli, Columbia University

It’s been dead for centuries. That shouldn’t stop you from becoming fluent.

By Kaitlyn Nuebel, University of Pittsburgh

Attending class virtually means navigating the awkwardness of these sessions, a necessity to building classroom communities.

By Daniel Reed

The style is becoming a lot more common. Here are some basics that you should know.

By Emilia Chavez, Rice University

In this Apple TV+ documentary, viewers watch as students navigate mock elections — and discover some things about politics in the process.

By Emma Tavangari, UC Berkeley

As fancy campus accommodations lose their appeal and resume-boosting extracurriculars get canceled, how schools accept students may look very different.

By Jackie Sizing, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

These opportunities combine hands-on experience with a good time.

By Kaitlyn Nuebel, University of Pittsburgh

The platform’s new coming-of-age movie encourages young people to not get too caught up in the college admissions process.

By Reem Farhat, Fordham University

It’s not just the place you sleep, especially now. Put more effort into making your space a special place you can unwind and enjoy, especially now that winter is up ahead.

By Anna Barnard, St. Olaf College

COVID-19 and college can cause a lot of stress, but here are some relaxing beverages that can help.

By Reem Farhat, Fordham University

Schools need to stop pointing fingers, especially when many of them haven’t taken the necessary precautions to keep campuses safe.

By Danielle Kuzel, Florida State University

You can still take part in the seasonal festivities without putting your health at risk.

By Daniel Reed

It’s not easy to juggle completing all your schoolwork while still having enough fun to avoid burnout.

By Katherine Brand, University of Michigan

Concern regarding the university’s inadequate pandemic response and the lack of transparency from administration has sparked outrage from several groups across campus.

By Megan Stager, University of Pittsburgh

Although websites like Skillshare and Linkedin Learning have many flaws, they also provide many opportunities for learning.

By Daniel Reed

Make your home away from home feel more like … well, home.

By Cathleen Luo, Columbia University

Chana Joffe-Walt uses a compelling narrative style to examine racial and class tension in schools — with students facing the consequences for racial and economic inequalities.

By Daniel Reed

There are plenty of things that you probably shouldn’t do if you want your college experience to go smoothly.

By Ailun Shi, UC Berkeley

There can be a lot confusion around voting, but when the stakes are high, it’s important to know what’s going on. Here’s a quick guide.

By Renee Cantor, University of Pittsburgh

In order to adapt to the strict social distancing rules of the pandemic, college clubs will look a little bit different this school year.