college graduate

Those who graduated in down years don't benefit as much when the economy recovers.

More employers are requiring college degrees for jobs that don’t really need them.

Collegefeed helps students spin their college experiences into job qualifications

Students who graduated from college during the financial crisis could spend years trying to regain what they lost during the worst recession in modern memory.

The scale of China's higher education system has developed so fast, the country fails to produce graduates who have the right skills for companies operating in China.

Could the government solve the youth unemployment problem?

I am a 25-year-old college graduate with approximately $27,000 of student debt. I have been unable to find a job since graduating and am making $1,000 a month, give or take. I now have $1,500 in my checking and $1,000 in savings. This is the most money I have had at one time and am unsure how best to utilize it. My savings account is for emergencies. My budget allows for $150 a month of disposable income. Should I contribute what remains of my disposable income to the loans, save it or try to invest it? I am currently paying $100 a month to the loans to maintain activity. Thank you for your time. Nathaniel, Raynham, MA