During the winter months, deciding you can't exercise is as easy as looking out a window. "It's raining/snowing/sleeting; clearly I can't work out."
There were a lot of 
A lot has changed since the 
Going to (or back to) school is a great backup plan if you lose a job or are just looking for a change. I've been toying around with the idea of getting a Masters degree lately. I'm not entirely sure what I would study (law, psychology or library sciences are my current top three choices), or even if it's the right decision for me, but I like the idea.
Everyone knows that cell phones are ubiquitous. However, we're quickly reaching the point where laws are catching up to life as we know it. Across the country, new laws are going into effect limiting cell phone usage, especially texting, while driving. Here's the breakdown by the numbers:
One of the most beneficial New Year's resolutions you can make this January is to get your finances in order. Some 75% of people said they plan to make at least one personal-finance resolution this year, according to a survey from online broker TD Ameritrade Holding Corp.
If you haven't heard already, textbook renting has become a new popular way to study for assignments without having to sell a limb to cover the price tag. In fact, it's becoming such a big thing that even Barnes & Noble is getting into the game. Here's how it works at most sites.
In February 2008 we featured The Buried Life--Ben Nemtin, Dave Lingwood, Duncan Penn and Jonnie Penn--on the cover of brass|MAGAZINE. These four guys are on a mission to complete a list of 100 things they want to do before they die, and help encourage others to create and live out th
Oh, to be educated. In a three-part blog series, I'll show you how being a college student can have its rewards at school, with finances, and when shopping for everyday items.
Today we're covering school perks.
The This is part two of my three-part Student Life blog series. (Part one)
When heading off to college, don't forget to move your money out too. Most financial institutions offer student checking, savings, credit cards and other programs to help you start healthy financial habits and build credit history.
Here are three steps to making your financial move:
