by Sarah Green | Mar 9, 2015 | News, Student Issues
Credit unions were developed to be, essentially, more kindly forms of banking. They were intended to help people, especially working class people, manage their money, get loans, and so forth. Many still maintain these goals in their policies and actions. In the...
by Sarah Green | Mar 6, 2015 | News
On February 28th, three Stanford alumni were honored with the Dean’s Medal, one of the School of Medicine’s highest honors. This prestigious honor, presented annually, recognizes individuals whose scientific, medical, humanitarian, or other contributions have...
by Sarah Green | Mar 4, 2015 | News
Chilean students continue to push for educational reforms in Chile, following the passing of groundbreaking legislation by Chilean President Michelle Bachelet last month. Under the new law, profits, tuition fees, and selective admissions practices in any privately...
by Sarah Green | Feb 27, 2015 | Parent Issues
Learning and bettering oneself is not something that immediately ends after finishing school. In fact, many of the most successful people alive embrace the idea of being a lifelong learner—someone who is constantly learning and expanding their mind. By fostering your...
by Sarah Green | Feb 23, 2015 | Parent Issues, Teacher Issues
Educational materials for kids are more than just books and videos these days. With Google returning 308,000,000 results for a search on “best apps for kids,” it’s safe to say mobile apps have made quite the entrance. But how do parents and teachers choose the best...