Trump trial attorneys spar over legality of hush-money payments, pro-Palestinian protests sweep US college campuses, and more than half of Americans plan to assist their parents financially.

The hottest conference in college football might not exist next year, how to make sure your child's car seat is installed correctly, and why do people in power make career-ending moves.

Want to go to a two-year college and land a high paying job? Julie Bauke of Career Strategist shares the details.

President Biden's student loan forgiveness plan to cancel up to $20,000 in debt, Idaho must allow abortions in certain emergencies, judge rules, and habits linked to a longer, happier life.

Mental health challenges are being cited as a main issue many are leaving college behind. Megan Leonhardt from Fortune has the story.

A single day shakes two presidencies, January is National Blood Donor month, and gyms test winter workouts.

Tom Vanden Brook from USA Today discusses his recent reporting about a cheating scandal at West Point involving more than 70 cadets.

As colleges announce their plans to move forward in the era of coronavirus, some students are considering taking a gap year or transferring. Jillian Berman from MarketWatch offers advice to students heading into an uncertain academic year.

Jillian Berman from MarketWatch gives us a look at how universities will be transformed in the fall.

David Jesse from The Detroit Free Press examines the connection between "education deserts" and persistent poverty in rural America.

Chris Quintana from USA Today gives us a look at the lengths parents will go to secure money for college.

How to identify and prevent suicide among veterans, where women fall behind at work, and college football coaches vs. governors.

Wealthy parents transfer guardianship of their teens to get college aid, how college football powerhouses are taking on the future of attendance, and how did YouTube become the most popular music streaming site.

Wealthy parents have found a new loophole in getting their kids financial-aid. Doug Belkin from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

No regrets? Not for many recent college graduates. Listen as MarketWatch's Catey Hill tells Gordon what many former students regret about their college experience.

Jillian Berman from MarketWatch breaks down where the 2020 candidates stand on student debt and college affordability.

What makes some risk their lives for others, a college course for first-time managers, and ice cream treats that will get you carded.

Chip Cutter from the Wall Street Journal explains how a college course at Wharton is preparing first-time managers.

Businesses pledge to give formerly incarcerated a chance, standardized tests aren't always a fair, and the popularity of a March Madness bracket.

Jillian Berman from MarketWatch and Gordon Deal discuss tips for getting accepted into college if you don't have wealthy parents.

The Tennessean's Joey Garrison has a look at the 'really smart guy' who aced SATs for rich students.

Has the college cheating scandal shown that standardized tests aren't always fair? Eliza Shapiro from the New York Times gives us a look.

David Dillard from KD College Prep gives us a look inside the college prep process.

Corporate Communications Strategist Michael Maslansky and Gordon Deal discuss how colleges need to respond to the admissions scandal.

At least 49 killed and more than 20 seriously injured in New Zealand mass shooting targeting mosques, Senate passes resolution to block Trump's border emergency, and how colleges need to respond to the admissions scandal.