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University of Phoenix plans to phase out 19 campuses
The University of Phoenix said Wednesday it has stopped accepting new students at several brick-and-mortar locations. The move comes as the university — the nation’s largest for-profit institution and top destination for student veterans — looks to “adapt and restructure” for its mostly online student base.
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SVA announces competition for training with presidential center
Student Veterans of America is looking for 100 words from 100 student veterans to win 100 hours of leadership training next month.
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Feds OK Purdue acquisition of Kaplan
The federal government has given Purdue University the green light to continue with plans for its new online school.
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Vet organizations back Obama-era college regulations
Dozens of military and veteran service organizations are pushing back against the Department of Education’s decision earlier this year to suspend enforcement of Obama-era rules aimed largely at for-profit colleges and universities.
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Ashford University gets OK to keep GI Bill students
The announcement comes after a tumultuous summer for the online for-profit school, which was, at one time, scheduled to lose its eligibility to receive VA funds in August
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Health care company guaranteeing job interviews for vets
A Fortune 500 company hoping to hire hundreds more veterans in the next year is guaranteeing interviews to former service members across the country next week. Veterans looking for jobs in healthcare, business, social work, and other fields can interview in person at one of DaVita Kidney Care’s eight business offices or over the phone.
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Methodology: Military Times Best Places to Live 2017
We compared locations across three broad categories: veteran and military culture and services, economic indicators — some veteran-specific and some not — and livability factors such as crime, health, school quality and traffic.
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Military Times Best Places to Live 2017
We used data from multiple sources to compare locations across three broad categories: veteran and military culture and services, economic indicators — some veteran-specific and some not — and livability factors such as crime, health, school quality and traffic.
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Unemployment drops for post-9/11 vets in August
Veterans who served in the military after 9/11 fared better in the job market last month than they did all summer, the latest federal data show.
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Student vets help with Harvey rescue, relief efforts
Last Wednesday, the Student Veterans of America chapter at the University Houston hosted a back-to-school breakfast for its members. A week later, school would be cancelled and their city would be under water. Now, instead of sitting in classes, many of them are treading through flooded streets to help with Hurricane Harvey relief efforts.
-
University of Phoenix plans to phase out 19 campuses
The University of Phoenix said Wednesday it has stopped accepting new students at several brick-and-mortar locations. The move comes as the university — the nation’s largest for-profit institution and top destination for student veterans — looks to “adapt and restructure” for its mostly online student base.
-
SVA announces competition for training with presidential center
Student Veterans of America is looking for 100 words from 100 student veterans to win 100 hours of leadership training next month.
-
Feds OK Purdue acquisition of Kaplan
The federal government has given Purdue University the green light to continue with plans for its new online school.
-
Vet organizations back Obama-era college regulations
Dozens of military and veteran service organizations are pushing back against the Department of Education’s decision earlier this year to suspend enforcement of Obama-era rules aimed largely at for-profit colleges and universities.
-
Ashford University gets OK to keep GI Bill students
The announcement comes after a tumultuous summer for the online for-profit school, which was, at one time, scheduled to lose its eligibility to receive VA funds in August
-
Health care company guaranteeing job interviews for vets
A Fortune 500 company hoping to hire hundreds more veterans in the next year is guaranteeing interviews to former service members across the country next week. Veterans looking for jobs in healthcare, business, social work, and other fields can interview in person at one of DaVita Kidney Care’s eight business offices or over the phone.
-
Methodology: Military Times Best Places to Live 2017
We compared locations across three broad categories: veteran and military culture and services, economic indicators — some veteran-specific and some not — and livability factors such as crime, health, school quality and traffic.
-
Military Times Best Places to Live 2017
We used data from multiple sources to compare locations across three broad categories: veteran and military culture and services, economic indicators — some veteran-specific and some not — and livability factors such as crime, health, school quality and traffic.
-
Unemployment drops for post-9/11 vets in August
Veterans who served in the military after 9/11 fared better in the job market last month than they did all summer, the latest federal data show.
-
Student vets help with Harvey rescue, relief efforts
Last Wednesday, the Student Veterans of America chapter at the University Houston hosted a back-to-school breakfast for its members. A week later, school would be cancelled and their city would be under water. Now, instead of sitting in classes, many of them are treading through flooded streets to help with Hurricane Harvey relief efforts.
-
University of Phoenix plans to phase out 19 campuses
The University of Phoenix said Wednesday it has stopped accepting new students at several brick-and-mortar locations. The move comes as the university — the nation’s largest for-profit institution and top destination for student veterans — looks to “adapt and restructure” for its mostly online student base.
-
SVA announces competition for training with presidential center
Student Veterans of America is looking for 100 words from 100 student veterans to win 100 hours of leadership training next month.
-
Feds OK Purdue acquisition of Kaplan
The federal government has given Purdue University the green light to continue with plans for its new online school.
-
Vet organizations back Obama-era college regulations
Dozens of military and veteran service organizations are pushing back against the Department of Education’s decision earlier this year to suspend enforcement of Obama-era rules aimed largely at for-profit colleges and universities.
-
Ashford University gets OK to keep GI Bill students
The announcement comes after a tumultuous summer for the online for-profit school, which was, at one time, scheduled to lose its eligibility to receive VA funds in August
-
Health care company guaranteeing job interviews for vets
A Fortune 500 company hoping to hire hundreds more veterans in the next year is guaranteeing interviews to former service members across the country next week. Veterans looking for jobs in healthcare, business, social work, and other fields can interview in person at one of DaVita Kidney Care’s eight business offices or over the phone.
-
Methodology: Military Times Best Places to Live 2017
We compared locations across three broad categories: veteran and military culture and services, economic indicators — some veteran-specific and some not — and livability factors such as crime, health, school quality and traffic.
-
Military Times Best Places to Live 2017
We used data from multiple sources to compare locations across three broad categories: veteran and military culture and services, economic indicators — some veteran-specific and some not — and livability factors such as crime, health, school quality and traffic.
-
Unemployment drops for post-9/11 vets in August
Veterans who served in the military after 9/11 fared better in the job market last month than they did all summer, the latest federal data show.
-
Student vets help with Harvey rescue, relief efforts
Last Wednesday, the Student Veterans of America chapter at the University Houston hosted a back-to-school breakfast for its members. A week later, school would be cancelled and their city would be under water. Now, instead of sitting in classes, many of them are treading through flooded streets to help with Hurricane Harvey relief efforts.
