ORANGE BEACH, ALA. - Seven days can be a long time.
Three practical tips for a greener wallet.
Your ticket to slightly less poverty. Here are five tips to help you save money as a student.
Finally, the time has arrived for our politicians to consider drilling something other than corporate CEO's. With oil's inexorable ascent, a reexamination of the myths, merits, and minuses of offshore drilling is long overdue.
Earlier, I touched upon the market forces responsible for determining demand for (and, consequently, the price of) oil. There was, however, some concern that my coverage of the supply-demand dynamic was relatively one-sided.
From living the good life to loving the nightlife, we college students suck up scads of cash to fuel our consumer needs. However, our drive to seize the day leaves little consideration for tomorrow.
From living the good life to loving the nightlife, we college students suck up scads of cash to fuel our consumer needs. However, our drive to seize the day leaves little consideration for tomorrow.
Odds are, if you've flipped on CNBC lately or listened to the predictions of our doomsaying politicians, you know the economy has hit a rough patch. But as college students, most of whom are more concerned with making our next rent payment than pruning our stock portfolios, what does this mean for us?
All of us should have at least one credit card. There will come a time when each of us wants to buy a car or a house or a boat, and for most of us that will require financing. Demonstrating the ability to responsibly use credit helps build up your credit score, and the higher your credit score, the less you will be paying in interest when you go to take out a loan.
In Monday's edition of the Alligator, an article incorrectly stated that there are 30 members of the Coalition of Immokalee Workers. In fact, …