The G.I. Bill is an attractive option to help veterans get an education, but many military personnel don’t realize that there are also opportunities to help them start working on a degree while they are still actively serving, allowing them to maximize... 

Although the GI Bill can help military servicemen and women earn higher degrees that could allow them to launch civilian careers, a college degree program may not be the right fit for all veterans. Some of these individuals may prefer to stay in the armed... 

Whether you are planning to attend a campus school, or an online college military students must follow the necessary steps to make sure that they receive the veteran education benefits that they deserve. Education Connection was asked to post this letter... 

Online degree programs have become the preferred method for active-duty members of the military who are interested in obtaining higher education, Bloomberg reports. Recent data from the Department of Defense suggests 29 percent of soldiers who are actively... 

Military veterans who wish to ease their transition into civilian life and improve their career prospects may consider enrolling in on-campus and online degree programs, particularly those that were recently recognized by Military Advanced Education. The... 

Blackboard, a technology company providing online learning tools, and the Imagine America Foundation have announced they will team up to help veterans obtain civilian careers. The company’s professional education division has made a commitment to... 

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs began paying benefits for the new Post-9/11 GI Bill on August 1. This is great news for service-members because in many cases the 9/11 GI Bill offers increased benefits over its predecessor – the Montgomery GI...