College Connection News
2022 See Something Say Something Scholarship
posted on Mar 30, 2021
See Something Say Something Scholarship
Business Major Scholarship
posted on Apr 12, 2014
2014 Business Major Scholarships
FAFSA Changes To Recognize Same-Sex Parents By 2014
posted on May 01, 2013
The U.S. Department of Education announced that beginning with the 2014-2015 federal student aid form, the Department will—for the first time—collect income and other information from a dependent student's legal parents regardless of the parents' marital status or gender, if those parents live together.
Scholarship Program for Victim of Hurricane Sandy
posted on Feb 11, 2013
Education Aid Announces $5,000 Scholarship Program for Victim of Hurricane Sandy *Local student will benefit from scholarship program geared towards families affected by Hurricane Sandy*
Big College Savings
posted on Aug 30, 2012
Big College Savings Here's a financial expert's surprising suggestion for college savings that can cut costs by 25%
Pearson Prize National
posted on Mar 05, 2012
20 National Fellows a cash award of $10,000, paid over two years. The Pearson Foundation is proud to present the Pearson Prize for Higher Education, an award that supports students who are giving back to their local communities.
Community College Students Transfer Scholarship
posted on Mar 02, 2012
The Jack Kent Cooke Foundation’s Undergraduate Transfer Scholarship honors excellence by supporting outstanding community college students with financial need to transfer to and complete their bachelor’s degrees at the nation’s top four-year colleges and universities.
Do Something Awards
posted on Jan 16, 2012
The Do Something Awards celebrate young people 25 and under who are tackling a problem and changing the world.
Peace Corps changed volunteers' lives
posted on Oct 28, 2011
It wasn't the college degree that prepared him best for the Peace Corps. It was growing up on a dairy farm near Oneonta. Sort of.
Freshman college survival guide–from the seniors
posted on Jun 11, 2011
Freshman college survival guide–from the seniors Inquirer.net