Yahoo! News: Education News

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• 'We're not going anywhere': Millennials march against Trump
• Beyond China: US colleges look afield for foreign students
• Why Taking a 401(k) Loan Is Risky
• 3 Overlooked Ways to Use Social Media to Research Colleges
• Roger Ross Williams, Kristi Jacobson Team for Discovery Doc 'Billion Oyster Project' (Exclusive)

'We're not going anywhere': Millennials march against Trump Posted: 14 Nov 2016 05:01 PM PST LOS ANGELES (AP) — High school students left class by the thousands Monday, carrying their signs and their chanting voices into the streets of several U.S. cities six days after Donald Trump's election.

Beyond China: US colleges look afield for foreign students Posted: 14 Nov 2016 01:47 PM PST BOSTON (AP) — As a surge of students from China begins to level off, many U.S. colleges are expanding recruiting efforts in the Middle East, South Asia and Latin America in part to boost budgets that have come to rely on tuition dollars from international students.

Why Taking a 401(k) Loan Is Risky Posted: 14 Nov 2016 06:00 AM PST If you're in a short-term cash crunch, should you raid your 401(k) plan and take out a loan? Some of the most common reasons cited for 401(k) loans are paying for college education, medical expenses and the down payment on a home, says Craig G. Bolanos Jr., chief executive officer at Wealth Management Group outside of Chicago. "Typically a 401(k) loan is limited to the greater of 50 percent of your vested account balance up to a maximum of $50,000," he says.

3 Overlooked Ways to Use Social Media to Research Colleges Posted: 14 Nov 2016 06:00 AM PST You've likely heard about the downsides of social media and how oversharing and unprofessional comments can wreak havoc on your application. There are also less obvious ways that you can make Facebook, Twitter and other online connections more productive as you choose a college. Here are three ways college-bound students can use social media to research their school choices.

Roger Ross Williams, Kristi Jacobson Team for Discovery Doc 'Billion Oyster Project' (Exclusive) Posted: 13 Nov 2016 09:00 PM PST Currently in production, the film follows a group of high school students working to restore the once-bountiful oysters and the environmental benefits they bring to New York Harbor.

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