The BAH gap is the period between school semesters when student veterans using the Post-9/11 GI Bill stop receiving their Monthly Housing Allowance (MHA). This happens during standard academic breaks, such as winter and summer holidays. Because the payment stops while living expenses, such as rent and utilities, continue, it creates a predictable and potentially stressful income gap. Learn more.
The college application process can be a challenge. And many colleges have a requirement that prospective students submit a personal statement, a document meant to capture a student’s unique voice, character, and aspirations as part of that application process. Not all college applications require one, but for those who are required, there’s an important question. Is using artificial intelligence (AI) to create a personal statement a good idea?
While VA work-study can be an excellent opportunity to earn some extra cash while you are in school, it’s good to know that there are other, non-VA work-study options. Maybe you want to explore other jobs that are more consistent with your interests or more relevant to your career path. Here’s why these might be worth considering.
Discover which career fields are most and least vulnerable to AI job displacement and make informed choices for your future.
Find out what you need to know with our ROTC FAQ. Discover how to become a commissioned officer while in college. Learn more.
Have questions about GI Bill Housing Allowance? Discover key details in this informative Q&A about MHA and eligibility.
Discover various military education options that benefit service members: professional military education, off-duty education, and more.
Understand Military Spouse Student Loan Deferments and how they can help manage your student loan challenges.
The skills and experience you accrue during military service are highly valued in the civilian world. Veterans considering their next career move should know the field of Artificial Intelligence (AI) offers a compelling opportunity to leverage unique talents. Learn more.
Explore upskilling for veterans to enhance skills and prepare for future opportunities in the evolving job market.
Tuition Assistance is different for each of the branches. Here’s everything you need to know about the Air Force and Space Force tuition assistance programs.
Learn about the best resources for women veterans transitioning to college, and how to navigate your new academic journey.
Are you entitled to more GI Bill benefits? Discover how recent changes might allow veterans to combine education benefits.
Learn how the GI Bill interacts with for-profit colleges and discover the concerns surrounding their marketing practices.
Low residency college programs blend the flexibility of online learning with the focused intensity of in-person residencies. These programs have grown in popularity over the decades, and there has never been a better time to explore hybrid online and in-person learning options. Learn more.
Explore the challenges of applying to faith-based colleges and understand what institutions seek in an applicant’s spiritual journey.
Navigate your search to find a faith-based college that reflects your values and educational aspirations with helpful tips.
Veterans who cannot access the Post 9/11 GI Bill but want to attend college may be eligible for a program called Veteran Readiness and Employment (VR&E). Learn more.
Explore state student loan forgiveness programs that can help reduce your debt based on your profession or financial need.
Explore yellow ribbon chiropractor schools and learn how they can help veterans pursue a Doctor of Chiropractic degree.
Navigate the path to success and learn how to become a lawyer with the right undergraduate degree and academic strategy.
Discover how state-level education benefits can help cover college costs through scholarships and grants for students.
Disabled veterans in the United States are offered a variety of education benefits at the federal and state levels. They include: The Department of Veterans Affairs Readiness And Employment Program (VR&E), VA Dependents Educational Assistance Program (DEA), VA Work-Study Program and State-level scholarships and grants.
The traditional time for completing a bachelor’s degree is 4 years, but you can get yours faster with an accelerated bachelor’s degree. Learn more.
An online degree completion program is designed to help college students finish their bachelor’s degree without attending class in-person. Learn more.
