Public Colleges and Universities — Articles

Tuition reciprocity programs are a great way to get reduced or in-state tuition at out-of-state colleges. Here's what you should know and look for.

State grant and scholarship programs differ heavily in offerings. Here's what to know about the types of state aid and how they can help you pay for college.

A public college or university is a great choice for your college journey. But how do you choose the right one for you? Here's some advice to figure it out.

What's in-state vs. out-of-state tuition? Why is out-of-state so much more expensive? And how can you receive the in-state price? Read on for all the answers!

Even though public schools are less expensive than private, students often need financial assistance. Here are six quick tips for maximizing your college aid.

Public schools can often be overlooked by students and parents because their names create assumptions that aren't true--by a long shot. But there's more behind the names than you may realize.

Volunteering opportunities are everywhere, and your college campus probably boasts a bunch. Here are seven key areas of service that could use your help!

You probably know the saying "big fish in a small pond." What about small fish in a big pond? Or medium-sized ponds? Old adages aside, school size and student population can greatly influence your university experience.

As a high school student, you probably have information from colleges and universities waiting in your mailbox every day. Yet, with approximately 4,000 colleges in the United States--and it may seem like every one of them has contacted you already--it can be hard to figure out which school is the perfect one for you.

No one said applying for financial aid was easy, but you can make the process more manageable by starting strong--and following these tips.

Public colleges are known for being affordable. But you may still need help from financial aid. Here's what to know about funding your public college education.