Page 4 - Beth Akers News Today

Robert Hur describes the president as a ‘well-meaning, elderly man with a poor memory.’

After years of working in higher education, Nicole Sparbanie had hit a wall. She enjoyed her job in student affairs, but she felt burned out and stuck.

"Victorious Family: The Road to Victory Begins at Home" is a Special Section published in collaboration with Victorious Family, an international family-discipleship nonprofit headquartered in Alpharetta, Georgia, The Washington Times Advertising and Marketing Department and the Times Global Media Group (TGMG).

The plan to create a national online college is a political nonstarter, experts say, but it capitalizes on concerns about price and politics in higher education. Americans could have the chance to attend a free online college where they could hear lectures on ancient histories, get an introduction to accounting or train in a skilled trade, under a plan former president Donald Trump revealed as part of his campaign to return to the White House.

A survey revealed that 54 percent of college students receive help from their parents for credit card bills—a jump from 43 percent last year.

The second Republican debate is coming up next week at the Reagan Library in Simi Valley, California. The qualifications to make the stage are stricter this time, with candidates needing to meet higher polling and donor requirements. Six of the eight candidates from the first debate are projected to

In an era when it seems as if just about everything is getting more expensive by the day, the price of attending college is no exception. Making the decision to attend college – especially if it requires taking out student loans – has become a potentially incredibly expensive choice over the years, and these are […]

In an era when it seems as if just about everything is getting more expensive by the day, the price of attending college is no exception. Making the decision to attend college – especially if it requires taking out student loans – has become a potentially incredibly expensive choice over the years, and these are […]

From the column: "Would this be the best use of $70 billion in taxes? This money could be put to other, more pressing issues."

They are much cheaper than the “crisis of college affordability” suggests