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The health care market is flush with job opportunities, whether you want to be a nurse, medical assistant or doctor. But because of the demand, and the number of people who want to return to school and earn a medical degree, many traditional schools may have waiting lists. More
You're confident that an IT career is right for you. But do you need a degree or are certifications enough? Or do you need both? More
Instead of driving back and forth to a local educational institution for class, let school come to you. You'll save money on gas by studying at home. More
Walden University, one of the nation's largest providers of graduate degrees to educators, has named its College of Education in honor of Richard W. Riley, former Secretary of the U.S. Department of Education and a leading advocate in advancing education as a national priority. More
A growing number of working mothers are studying online to improve their careers. These busy women are finding it easier to get the information they need by visiting a free information sites to request information and receive materials tailored to the degrees of their choice. More
Choosing the right accountant can be the most important decision a small business can make. They can help you maximize your revenues and minimize expenses by uncovering key success factors in your business. Here's an easy way to connect with the best. More
There are hundreds of online colleges and universities out there and it can be difficult to choose the program that is right for you. Adult learners don't have time to pick through the hype; they deserve a top-notch online university that works their education around their life, not the other way around. More
With a full-time job (or several part-time jobs) and children to raise, working mothers often have very little time to pursue an education. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, more than 80 percent of single working moms lack the education they need to get ahead. More
With layoffs expected across a multitude of industries, many adults are taking action against this cloud of uncertainty by going back to school. More
The majority of employers in the United States require individuals to have a high school diploma or equivalent. So, for the 15 percent of the U.S. population who do not have a high school diploma, obtaining employment and quality pay continues to be a challenge. An increasing number of adults are turning to distance learning schools to help them get the diploma they need to get ahead and change their lives. More
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