It’s Too Expensive to Go to College Anymore

According to the [United States] Census Bureau, there are 59 million people 25 years or older who hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. Business [remains] the most popular major, with 12 million [graduates], while [e]ducation [is] the second most popular, with 8 million [graduates]. The median income for high school [graduates]—[those] who [have] never [gone] … Continue reading It’s Too Expensive to Go to College Anymore

Teachers Have It Rough, but Kids Are the Ones Who Suffer

With the start of the school year, we have yet another terrifying shooting incident—[this latest], at the McNair Discovery Learning Academy [...] in Decatur, Ga., [occurred] less than a year [...] from the tragedy in Newtown, Conn. Between Newtown and Decatur, the United States has [witnessed] 12 other shootings at schools. I just can’t [imagine] … Continue reading Teachers Have It Rough, but Kids Are the Ones Who Suffer

Lucrazon, DollarDays Announce Drop-ship Wholesale Partnership

Lucrazon, one of the country's leading e-commerce Web builders and merchant service providers, announced today that the nation's largest wholesale e-commerce site, DollarDays, will use Lucrazon's integrated e-commerce system for their drop-ship wholesale product-distribution network. Lucrazon, an e-commerce Web-builder innovator and merchant-services provider, has brought 20 years of experience specializing in successfully servicing drop-shippers, suppliers, … Continue reading Lucrazon, DollarDays Announce Drop-ship Wholesale Partnership

Back to School: It’s Make-It-or-Break-It Time for the Economy

Spending this fall for students K-12 is expected to drop 12%, according to a National Retail Federation survey reported in The Wall Street Journal. The average that will be spent on each kid is $634.78, down from $688.62 in 2012. Even those going to college are expecting decreases from $836.80 this year [compared to] $907.22 … Continue reading Back to School: It’s Make-It-or-Break-It Time for the Economy

Sequestration: Public-school Kids, Teachers the Big Losers

Here we are at the end of another school year, and, once again, teachers throughout the United States are facing uncertainty. Will they have a job next school year, and, if so, will their classroom balloon to unmanageable sizes? Congress has not acted, and now the impact of sequestration on federal educational programs is beginning … Continue reading Sequestration: Public-school Kids, Teachers the Big Losers

From Pit Bulls & Parolees to the Dog in Your House, April is Their Month

“Did you know April has more pet-awareness events than any other month? [There are more than] 10 national events, including ASPCA's Prevention of Animal Cruelty and the Red Cross Pet First Aid Awareness. Why do we care so much about our pets for us to celebrate them in so many different ways in just one … Continue reading From Pit Bulls & Parolees to the Dog in Your House, April is Their Month