Thousands of students are graduating from colleges across New Jersey this month, but a new survey shows they could struggle significantly in landing a job that connects to their major or career choice.
Governor Chris Christie says controlling the high costs of college needs to happen so graduates coming out with large loans can have a better chance building their future.
Incoming college freshmen could end up paying $5,000 more for the same loans their older siblings have, if Congress doesn't keep interest rates from doubling.
Did you have to work your way through college? If so, how did you do it? Did you flip burgers or work on the boardwalk all summer to afford text books in September or maybe you mowed lawns and got tanned as you watched people poolside while you sweated.
In a growing trend, New Jersey colleges and universities are giving tobacco a failing grade and banning tobacco use on campus. The increasing move is detailed in a new American Cancer Society report.
It seems to be happening more and more in New Jersey. Young adults and their families take out loans and spend a small fortune on a college education, but once they get their diploma, those college grads can't find a job.
Brookdale Community College’s Board of Trustees has approved an operating budget for the upcoming 2013-2014 school year that includes a freeze in tuition.