3 reasons why college is worth the price tag
Fox News
Here are three reasons why your student should consider getting a college degree.
As the next generation seeks out new opportunities, a college degree may seem less appealing. Companies like Google, IBM and Delta dropped some four-year degree requirements; other corporations announced a substantial increase to minimum wage and many people are re-evaluating their careers due to growing concerns about inflation.
Yet studies continue to show that a college degree is still worth the price tag for one’s financial stability and well-being.
Now that kids have scored their Halloween treats, Dr. Priya Mistry, a dentist in Vancouver, Washington, shared what she feels are the best and worst types of candy for dental health.
Nonprofit Do No Harm found more than 500 DEI-focused actions that the Biden-Harris administration took during its time in the White House.
These water bottles are classy, festive additions to any tumbler collection.
To help people 50 and older keep track of immunization guidance for their age group, Fox News Digital gathered insights from several infectious disease experts.
"Tales of Terror: The Curse of King Tut" follows the curse-laden mysteries surrounding those involved in discovering and excavating King Tut's tomb and the media frenzy that followed.
From a new airline rule to a controversial op-ed and a pair of baseball-snatching fans – this week's Fox News Digital News Quiz features the major stories making headlines.
Rachael Ray and her husband, musician John Cusimano, regularly get into "huge screaming matches," which she believes is healthy for their 19-year marriage.
Jose Ibarra, the Venezuelan illegal immigrant charged in Laken Riley's February murder on UGA's campus, is scheduled to appear in court Friday for a hearing ahead of his trial Nov. 18.
An airline traveler posted on Reddit to ask other users what they would do about being uncomfortable while "sitting next to a passenger of size." Etiquette experts weighed in on the issue.
NASA reconnected with Voyager 1, which is located nearly 15 billion miles away from Earth, after a brief pause that triggered the spacecraft's fault protection system.
A woman and her two young children are dead after they intentionally went over a safety rail and leaped into Niagara Falls on Monday, according to New York State Police. Their bodies have yet to be recovered.