Scholarships4Moms

The story of an Arizona teen who recently graduated from college may serve as inspiration for some parents who are considering whether or not to pursue a degree.

It's the time of year when students of all ages are awaiting word on whether or not they've been accepted to the college or university of their choice.

Many people pursuing a college degree dream about the opportunities having an education will provide them with. Whether they know exactly what they want to do when they graduate or not, odds are they have thought about their "dream" job.

Getting a college degree can be an expensive endeavor, regardless of what school you choose.

A recent comment by Democratic strategist Hilary Rosen has re-ignited what many people refer to as "The Mommy Wars."

As the end of the semester approaches, many student parents have turned their attention to the next phase of their lives. Those who are graduating with a college degree are most likely spending a lot of their time actively looking for a job.

A new survey conducted by the Pearson Foundation reveals that many college students are embracing technology through the use of tablets.

The high cost of a college education is a difficult pill to swallow for many people who aspire to earn a degree.

Any way you look at it, getting a college degree is expensive. According to the College Board, the average cost of tuition and fees for the 2011-2012 school year at a four-year, public college or university is $8,244 for in-state residents and $12,526 for those who live out-of-state.

Whether you're paying for your college education on your own or depending on help from grants for parents, scholarships for mothers, single mother scholarships or other financial aid, odds are you have a credit card.