The Chronicle of Higher Education
Students
article illustration DEALING WITH THE DOWNTURN

With families less confident about being able to pay for higher education, many colleges pitch in with additional forms of aid. In Michigan, for example, colleges help students who had relied on the Big Three automakers for tuition reimbursements, which are no long forthcoming. (Leaders of the Big Three, above, on Capitol Hill to testify about their troubled industry.) (Photograph by Brendan Hoffman, Getty Images)

Grad Students Think Twice About Jobs in Academe

Graduate students are turning away from top academic jobs for more family-friendly work environments, a University of California survey found.

Survey Gets Law-School Students' Thoughts on Laptops, Writing, and Ethics

For Inauguration, Students Hope to Cash In by Renting Out

Institutions Offer Extra Aid to Strapped Students

The Missing Pool of Low-Income College Applicants

LOCATION, LOCATION, ADMONITION: Colleges and universities in the nation's capital are warning students against turning a buck by turning their dormitory rooms into guest suites for visitors to the presidential inauguration.

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