Is college worth it?
By Alex Kincaid and Miranda Carney / May 2, 2016Students who don’t graduate in four years are affected in more ways then they might realize
Students who don’t graduate in four years are affected in more ways then they might realize
Thomas Harnisch, the director of state relations and policy analysis for the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, explains the price and cost of college
Students continue to pay more for a college education, but know less about the financing of their university
For the past five months, the staff members at Ball Bearings Magazine have been trying to answer the question: Where does our money go?
They ignore the status quo or walk around in costume, not seeming to care that they’re different than those around them. These students who choose not to conform to societal norms say they do it for a variety of reasons — because they feel like it, it garners attention or it boosts their confidence.
This week, Ball Bearings looks at the way Millennials view sexuality and gender identity. We sat down with a panel of individuals who identify at different places on the spectrum, and asked them about the ways they see their own gender and sexual identities
Millennials are framing the way parenting is viewed by raising their kids with extended family and taking a more hands-off approach to parenting
Although raised a Christian, Christina Guy chooses to become unaffiliated with religion, a trend occurring among Millennials in higher numbers than in all previous generations
Ball Bearings explores the relationship between Millennials and religion.
Seven-year-old Tori Elliott stopped and turned toward the 1990s-style, analog TV set that was placed in the living room of her Indiana home.