Articles by Deborah Lambert

Until last year, Missouri teenager Jimmy Winkelmann wasn’t planning on being an entrepreneur. But after becoming “frustrated with his classmates’ sheep-like following” of the popular North Face sports clothing, he finally decided to generate his own response.

Can freedom actually take root at a major university today? If so, it just may happen in Saudi Arabia.

Do students entering U.C. San Diego this year have any idea what awaits them?

College students staying up nights worried about the future should check out the findings at PayScale.com.

If you think your job is difficult, try being a school mascot, and standing around dressed as a cedar tree for a few hours.

If former Attorney General Alberto Gonzales thought the brouhaha surrounding his public life would subside once he entered private life, he was sadly mistaken

How is the recession affecting the free-spending habits of America’s colleges and universities?

It depends on who you ask.

A new dorm room policy allowing male and female students to share the same dorm room is gradually becoming more accepted on our nation’s campuses.

Today’s college grads have a tough road ahead, and at least one jobless grad has decided to place the blame exactly where she thinks it belongs.

It had to happen. Now even the teachers in the UK are having second thoughts about the nanny state.

Should AP classes be available for everyone, regardless of their skill sets?

When Dr. Ward Connerly heard that the University of California (UC) Regents academics had spearheaded a system-wide rule change, he wasn’t surprised.