college

College Football’s Bowl Season Starts this Friday
College Football’s Bowl Season Starts this Friday
College Football’s Bowl Season Starts this Friday
It all starts this Friday in Albuquerque, New Mexico and Boise, Idaho…the college football bowl season gets underway! Friday at 1pm is the kickoff for the Gildan New Mexico Bowl between Nevada and Arizona and at 4:30pm the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl between Toledo and Utah State.
Maryland Joins Big Ten and Other College Football Notes
Maryland Joins Big Ten and Other College Football Notes
Maryland Joins Big Ten and Other College Football Notes
Maryland announced Monday that it was accepting an invitation to join the Big Ten conference. Rutgers is expected to make a similar announcement on Tuesday. So, for those keeping track at home, the Big Ten will have 14 teams, the Big 12 has 10, and San Diego State will be in the Big East. Got it? Here's more on the Big Ten announcement as well as some other news and notes from around college footb
Duke University Offers Course In ‘The O.C.’
Duke University Offers Course In ‘The O.C.’
Duke University Offers Course In ‘The O.C.’
College classes based on TV shows aren't a new thing, as series such as 'The Simpsons,' 'The Sopranos' and 'The Wire' have made their way into course catalogs. Thanks to Duke University, the latest show to make the lecture hall is 'The O.C,' the popular teen drama that ran between 2003 and 2007.
Should Colleges Ban Hazing? — Survey of the Day
Should Colleges Ban Hazing? — Survey of the Day
Should Colleges Ban Hazing? — Survey of the Day
The stated goal of college fraternities and sororities is to promote brotherhood and sisterhood among their members. In many of these organizations, hazing of pledges is a technique that is used to build these bonds. Occasionally, though, this hazing gets out of hand, and a pledge is seriously injured or worse. So, should colleges ban hazing to protect their students?
College Student Returns $690 Million Check
College Student Returns $690 Million Check
College Student Returns $690 Million Check
Because his late father was an Air Force veteran, 22-year-old Allen Smith gets a check from the VA every month. The $650 helps pay his college expenses but, like many students, he could always use some more. He got a lot more earlier this month, when he opened his VA check and was staring right at the staggering sum of $690 million.
What Colleges Have the Lowest- and Highest-Paid Graduates? — Dollars and Sense
What Colleges Have the Lowest- and Highest-Paid Graduates? — Dollars and Sense
What Colleges Have the Lowest- and Highest-Paid Graduates? — Dollars and Sense
The dream of many college graduates—to earn a good-enough starting salary to pay off student loans without being rendered homeless or forced into starvation—comes easier or harder depending on where they graduate. With that in mind, which American colleges offer the worst possible opportunity for a earning a decent entry-level salary, and which offer the best?
Marching Band Displays ‘Gangnam Style’
Marching Band Displays ‘Gangnam Style’
Marching Band Displays ‘Gangnam Style’
It's true -- everybody likes Psy's 'Gangnam Style.' This latest (and perhaps most impressive) version is performed by the Ohio University marching band. And although Korean rap doesn't necessarily translate to a marching band very well, the dancing does...
Research Finds That Life Is Just Plain Better If You Graduate from College — Here’s Why
Research Finds That Life Is Just Plain Better If You Graduate from College — Here’s Why
Research Finds That Life Is Just Plain Better If You Graduate from College — Here’s Why
It is a given that college graduates make more money. In fact, according to a new OECD study the average college graduate in America earns over $20,000 a year more than their counterparts without a degree, making the United States one of the best countries in the world to have completed college. But it turns out there are even more benefits to college.