The University Bursar provides leadership and direction for tuition and fee structure, financial aid resources, billing and receivables, petty cash, and payments. Manages and oversees operations of student, faculty, and staff accounts. Being an University Bursar ensures compliance with university, state, and federal regulations and standard accounting procedures. Is the custodian of institutional funds. In addition, University Bursar requires a bachelor's degree. Typically reports to a top executive officer. The University Bursar typically manages through subordinate managers and professionals... view job details

The University Financial Aid Director oversees the critical flow of all grant, loan, and scholarship dollars to proper entities as required. Manages and administers all aspects of student financial aid program. Being an University Financial Aid Director has knowledge of available private, state, and federal financial aid programs. Instructs students and parents on the application for loans or scholarships. In addition, University Financial Aid Director requires a bachelor's degree. Typically reports to a senior institutional officer. The University Financial Aid Director typically manages thro... view job details

The University Financial Aid Specialist reviews financial aid applications and supporting documents to determine student eligibility for various programs. Responsible for informing students and their families about various financial aid programs, eligibility requirements, and application procedures. Being an University Financial Aid Specialist requires a bachelor's degree. Calculates financial aid packages, ensuring compliance with federal, state, and institutional regulations. In addition, University Financial Aid Specialist typically reports to a manager. Being an University Financial Aid Sp... view job details

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'Safe travels'...at every goodbye these days, it seems, it's the same benediction. Beyond wishing each other well, what else can travelers do to play it safe in the air and in other countries? How can travelers overcome their reluctance to get back on the horse...or the plane? The U.S. State Department offers these tips on traveling safely to other countries.Before you leave...Read the consular information sheet for your destination country, which describes local conditions travelers can expect. Find out about any travel warnings or pertinent public announcements in case there are any perceive... view article details

Commuting can be the bane of many people’s existence. If you’ve ever had a long commute, you know it can be incredibly insufferable. Sitting in traffic is not ideal, and public transportation can be unreliable and uncomfortable. It’d be nice if there was encouraging news to report, but it seems commuting times are only getting worse. According to the Census, American commute times have been steadily on the rise since 2010. Although many people nowadays are lucky enough to land a remote working opportunity, many workers still don’t have the luxury of working from their home offices in their pa... view article details

No college degree? No problem! Some of the richest people in the world were college dropouts or even high school dropouts. Based on Forbes' list of the world's billionaires, here's the top 10 richest individuals who dropped out of school or never attended college. 1) Bill Gates Net Worth: $92.5 Billion Source of Wealth: Microsoft Dropped out of Harvard University 2) Mark Zuckerberg Net Worth: $74.4 Billion Source of Wealth: Facebook Dropped out of Harvard University 3) Larry Ellison Net Worth: $54.2 Billion Source of Wealth: Oracle, software Dropped out of University of Chicago and Universi... view article details

The California budget crisis has been a headline fixture for a while, but now that higher education students and faculty are beginning to feel the heat of the latest budget cuts, education has jumped to the front of the news. Because of the cuts in the higher education system, many are acting out through protests to show their anger, while others are wondering what their next option could be. The New York Times reports that in the past two years, California has made over $30 billion in budget cuts, one of the largest cuts has been higher education. The California state schools have seen $2.8 ... view article details

Delta – the second largest commercial airline in the world – is encouraging its internal pool of non-pilot workers, college students at certain universities, and even younger folks to consider taking their talents to the cockpit. By tapping into these various niches, Delta hopes to slowly erase a significant shortage of pilots over time. Baby boomers are already retiring at a staggering rate, and Delta’s 13,000+ pilots are required by federal law to lay down the keys at 65. Some pilots are leaving for other companies – another trend indicative of the war for talent. Delta expects to hire mor... view article details

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