Aubrey Doerr, Chapman University

Fall is Coming: Freshmen, get ready!

Daniel Reed

Boredom no more.

Daniel Reed

You have options.

Daniel Reed

Yes, there is such a thing as studying too much.

Haley Cohen, Quinnipiac University

Just say it. You miss it.

Lauren Do, Davidson College

Why attending a PWI can feel like you’ve overcome one hurtle in life just to be met with another.

Chloe Pingeon, Colgate University

Good for your wallet. Even better for the planet.

Emma Dailey Mitchell, Columbia College Chicago

It’s permanent, so you better not mess it up.

Aubrey Doerr, Chapman University

Gluten who?

Hannah Jumer, Converse College

In higher education, it’s survival of the fittest.

Morgan Thomas, Baylor University

How to have culturally rich time even if you’re a financially broke student.

Haley Cohen, Quinnipiac University

If you’re struggling or simply need someone to talk to, it should be option No. 1.

Kala Horvat, University of Georgia

How to survive yourself and others in a new country.

Abby Webb, Rice University

Art doesn’t have to be expensive, and it can make all the difference in transforming your humble space.

Taylor Sprinkle, University of Texas at Austin

College is difficult. So is having an autoimmune disease. Going through both isn’t exactly a walk in the park.

Daniel Reed

You have a lot to juggle already. Let these apps do some of the work.

Daniel Reed

Massive open online courses are quietly changing the world of continuing education.

Lauren Do, Davidson College

The sexual freedom of college is boundless, but your tiny bed frame is not.

Daniel Reed

Take a year off, you deserve it.

Christine Bushart, Georgia State University

Debt-cancellation plan: the three words that every college student wants to hear.

Eleanore Belanger, Arizona State University

The channel features simple breakdowns of complex topics from your favorite personalities.

Luke Hebert, Baruch College

A working student’s take on balance.

Lauren Prestia, University of Massachusetts Lowell

Summer break can still be enjoyable, even if your family’s not.

Mark Stenberg

The YouTuber breaks down why these are the best places to start your professional career.

Haley Cohen, Quinnipiac University

Think you’re looking at two years of frowns and embarrassment? Think again.

Paige Brauser, Connecticut College

Get more bang for your buck and own that final year.

Jocelyn Campos, University of Texas at San Antonio

Just hope her due date isn’t during finals.

Meagan Bess, University of North Carolina at Greensboro

The foodie and fitness guru reminds followers that you can be healthy and still eat ice cream by the pint.

Colin Boyd, Ithaca College

When everyone leaves, what do you do?

Maya Butler, Baylor University

Your entire college career captured on camera.

Bekah Black, Spring Arbor University

There are 104 days of summer vacation, and the aching void of loneliness can be real on each of them.

E.L. Meszaros, Brown University

These critiques can be bad for your teachers and for you.

Tatianna Salisbury, Northern Illinois University

It sucks.

Sarah Diggins, Ithaca College

It’s middle school in its all awkward, inappropriate glory.

Daniel Reed

Due dates should be friends, not nightmare-inducing agents of despair.

Camilla Forte, Columbia College Chicago

Unfortunately, designing the aesthetic dorm is not enough to have a pleasant college experience.

Michaela Shea-Gander, Denison University

You have to start somewhere, right?

Daniel Reed

A better question is: Do you like making gobs of money?

Rishi Patel, University of Iowa

Just another thing to study.

Gabrielle Sheehan, Montclair State University

Happy pinning!

Jillian Morris, Chapman University

Schools have seen such a rise in mental illness that counseling centers can’t keep up with the demand.

Casey Breneman, University of Virginia

From pre-departure to returning home, here’s everything you’ll need.

E.L. Meszaros, Brown University

Your grades can thank me later.

Gary Dek

Express yourself, through hair.

Colin Boyd, Ithaca College

The four-person ensemble has already hit six-digit plays with their single, ‘Existential Crisis.’

Sarah Diggins, Ithaca College

They’re not just for art snobs.

E.L. Meszaros, Brown University

Don’t be intimidated, but do be prepared.

Daniel Reed

As if you needed another excuse to get out of the U.S. at this point.

Paige Brauser, Connecticut College

There’s no need to worry, but there is a need to prepare.

Shannon Margineanu, St. Petersburg College

Give students resources and they will be successful. Pretend like the problem doesn’t exist, and students will fail.

Grace Larson, Ripon College

Trust me on these.

Ben Garcia, Hope International University

There’s always fine print.

Anna Sutherland, American University

Spending a few months in a third-world country will be eye-opening, but it can also pose some challenges.

Sarah Diggins, Ithaca College

Influencers for novels? Why not?

Tatianna Salisbury, Northern Illinois University

The effects of bullying continue long after the bullying ends.

Britni Hones, Lindenwood University, Belleville

Your microwave will be your new best friend.

Maya Butler, Baylor University

There’s no better time than now!

Rishi Patel, University of Iowa

Freedom at last!

Colin Boyd, Ithaca College

Leaving school early is scary, but totally worth it.

Casey Breneman, University of Virginia

Take these tips from a trained mediator.

Daniel Reed

Throw another stock on the barbie!

Daniel Reed

If you’re feeling overwhelmed or strapped for time, you should know all your options.

Grace Larson, Ripon College

Just imagine being able to sleep better, stay awake during boring classes and improve your focus, all without drugs.

Jillian Morris, Chapman University

Petlessness can be difficult for any animal-lover, but you can overcome.

Tatianna Salisbury, Northern Illinois University

Cohabitating, shacking up or cuffing: Whatever you call it, moving in together is a big deal.

Anna Sutherland, American University

Living in a co-ed apartment might be difficult, but you can make it work.

Maya Butler, Baylor University

Not Aunt Becky.

Colin Boyd, Ithaca College

Yes, it can be done.

Daniel Reed

All work and no play makes going to college seem completely unbearable.

Anna Sutherland, American University

When students come together, we’re more influential than you think.

Colin Boyd, Ithaca College

When your home base gets uprooted, it can feel like your childhood’s ended. It hasn’t.

Grace Larson, Ripon College

Say goodbye to the freshman 15.

Britni Hones, Lindenwood University, Belleville

Rise above the muck.

Camilla Forte, Columbia College Chicago

Marketing yourself is only as easy or as hard as you make it.

Brandon Sasserson, University of New Hampshire

The Ivy League school has phased out all single-sex organizations, but students are fighting back.

Colin Boyd, Ithaca College

Prepare to learn some serious time-management skills.

Keely Cohen-Breen, SUNY Plattsburgh College

Are you really going to miss your cramped dorm?

Paige Brauser, Connecticut College

Shhhh!

Daniel Reed

Heartbreak only gets harder to manage in college.

Tatianna Salisbury, Northern Illinois University

No matter what you’re dealing with, there’s no shame in asking for help.

Jillian Morris, Chapman University

Fifty percent of the world is.

Shannon Margineanu, St. Petersburg College

Trust me, it’s nothing like its high school counterpart.

Daniel Reed

Are you struggling to succeed in college while working on the side? Use these tips to strike a healthy balance between the two.

Indigo Holmes, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh

The impossible is possible.

Daniel Reed

If you need coding help in a pinch, there’s an easy solution.

Indigo Holmes, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh

Fill up your passport and your wallet.

Anna Sutherland, American University

Till senior spring do us part.

Gracie Riley, University of South Carolina-Columbia

The New York Times’ best-selling author and podcast phenom talks grammar, the grind and building an empire.

Daniel Reed

Even the most responsible students can get overburdened from time to time.

Rishi Patel, University of Iowa

You can eat nice when your parents are in town.

Shannon Margineanu, St. Petersburg College

That 4.0 is within your grasp.

Daniel Reed

It might not pay all your bills, but your creativity can definitely give you some financial cushion.

Dewan Protiva, University of Texas at San Antonio

If you manage your ambition, you can make much better use of it.

Daniel Reed

Tuition might be pricey, but it’s only the tip of a very expensive iceberg.

Katie Farrell, Queens University of Charlotte

Graduation is just the beginning.

Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

Unlike most students, third-culture kids can find college too constricting.

Allison Kestler, Augustana College

~ Especially ~ if you’re not a writer.

Gracie Riley, University of South Carolina-Columbia

Turns out, your parents’ belief system might not be your own, which can be both terrifying and liberating.

Daniel Reed

Whether it’s an impossible assignment, impending deadline or indecipherable text, you have options.

Sara Perkins, University of Indianapolis

And how to make them into reality.