Plainview, New York

How can I set myself apart from my peers?

How can make those relationships more personal, yet keeping professionalism?

What are the tips you would give to students who want save up money while paying full tuition by themselves?

I am thinking of taking only pre-requisite courses to apply to medical school and major in a non-stem area. I’m wondering if I will face any challenges to the medical school curriculum if I follow this path.

How can one receive an internship offer from college faculty as an Informatics (Software Development) Major? I am committed to SUNY UAlbany Class of 2030! #Spring26

I will have 160k in student loans in 2032. I maxed out my Roth every year since 2025, and I have a 403B plan with my employer.

I'm an incoming freshman in college as of Fall '26 and would like to become heavily active on campus life. This is by way of joining a number of clubs that interest me, interacting with loads of students and professors, and hopefully becoming an RA. As I was relatively reserved in High School,...

I am a first-year freshman who is attending the University of Massachusetts, Lowell. I am in the exercise science program here at this institution, and my plan is to complete a Doctorate of Physical Therapy to be able to be a physical therapist for athletes

I already know I want to get certifications, I've been working a personal project like a home lab, and I got an internship for the summer. What is something I can do to keep up with tech, without getting burnout if possible?

I have currently just enrolled in a large public university, and although I am excited to meet new people, I also want to find a group of friends that I can fully trust and count on. How do I navigate settings that have such a large group of people and diversity while still having a sense of a...

I know that I definitely want to be a lawyer and attend law school, but how do I know which type of law I want to specialize in? Do I have to know or have an idea before I start law school?

I will most likely be in around $100,000 of debt and I want to go to law school post undergrad.

I'm going back to school to pursue an MFA in theatre, but I am wondering if I should continue on and get a PhD after and if I should cater my time in my grad program to flow into a PhD. Is this a PhD going to be a waste of time and money if I already have an MFA?

Or in other words what are job recruiters looking for when hiring people fresh out of college? I am graduating with a bachelors in communications and I want to work part time before applying to graduate school. My goal career-wise is to work in an artistic and cultural institution.

I’m currently a Biology major undergraduate student pursuing a career in medicine and I’m also a first-generation college student. I’m trying to be more intentional with how I use my time in college academically, professionally, and personally. I’d really appreciate hearing from physicians...