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College students being strapped for cash is no surprise, but it does beg the question of what jobs make the best fits for students?

The cost of college is often considered to be a combination of tuition, room & board, textbooks, and a basic food plan. Inevitably though, some under the radar costs can add up quickly.

Every year high school students weigh the pros and cons of attending a large state university versus a small, intimate college experience. Our experts are happy to help by sharing insights about what they've seen as the biggest benefits and challenges of each.

Have no fear, use these tips to make college visits as affordable as possible, even if it means you never leave home!

With packing, loans, new textbooks, assigned readings, parties, and everything in between, there are an almost infinite number of things college fresh...

What should every college student bring with them for academics, social, and dorm life? What does every student kick themselves for forgetting?

As the weather gets warmer and days get longer, it's all too easy for high school juniors to start experiencing symptoms of early on-set senioritis. ...

Financial aid can be a foreign language to many of us. When it comes back, is it final? Can you ask for more? What if your parents lose their job sin...

College search is back. Months after students submitted their applications, they've all heard back and now it's time to pick the right school. With acceptance letters in hand, a college visit can make or break a student's decision to attend, so The Unigo Expert Network has put together a list of some non-traditional, but vital things to look out for on your next college visit.

High school seniors across the country will be receiving their college admissions letters this week, and with the dramatic increase in the number of applications this year many can expect to get the dreaded "thin envelope."

The Unigo Expert Network is a group of top education experts from across the U.S. answering questions submitted by students and parents about college admissions and succeeding after high school.

The college search process should begin with what's important to you. Develop your own set of criteria and use that as a basis to evaluate the relevance of the many college rankings that are out there today.

All too often, students have a distorted view of what the "best" college is. Families aren't going to get answers from admissions pamphlets. They will get answers by listening to current college students.