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to apply to graduate school? A reader asks, and the answer is no, with three considerations. Is It Ever Too Late... originally appeared on About.com Graduate School on Friday, October 23rd, 2009 at 05:49:05.Permalink | Comment | Email this

School lunches have long been the butt of bad jokes featuring mystery meat and plastic-wrapped bean burritos, but in San Francisco, feeding more than 30,000 children every day - while following strict federal rules - is no laughing matter. Since April, the...

U.S. medical school enrollment is up for the 11th consecutive year as colleges seek to meet a growing demand for physicians.

Business Law Today, Standard Edition (Hardcover)By Roger LeRoy Miller Buy new: $154.1852 used and new from $129.21 Customer Rating: First tagged 'business' by gotcurvesnoh Customer tags: school(2), bus0041, business

The Next Generation of Women Leaders: What You Need to Lead but Won't Learn in Business School (Hardcover)By Selena Rezvani Buy new: $29.95 First tagged 'business' by Selena Rezvani 'Author, Next Generation of Women Leaders' Customer tags: leadership, career advancement, career guides, business school, feminist, careers, generation x, graduate school, graduation gift, business, generation y, mba

Local health officials began holding H1N1 flu vaccination clinics for at five schools in Dane County Tuesday.

WASHINGTON (AP) -- U.S. medical school enrollment is up for the 11th consecutive year as colleges seek to meet a growing demand for physicians....

In Utah, a Salt Lake City church nixes communal wine and a New York school bans touching. Jeff Glor reports on efforts to stop the H1N1 virus from spreading.

Universities are being forced to 'dumb down' foreign language degrees because of a dramatic drop in the number of teenagers studying French and German at school according to an official report.

. Harvard study reveals impact of drinking. British guidelines advise stopping entirelyCouples who share a bottle of wine a week reduce their chances of having a baby through IVF by more than a quarter, according to a study by American fertility specialists.Research into alcohol consumption among couples being treated at a fertility clinic found fewer successful pregnancies when the women drank several glasses of wine a week, or the man had a daily beer.Doctors at Harvard medical school, in Boston, asked 2,574 couples about their drinking habits shortly before they embarked on a course of IVF treatment.A little over half of the women (56%) and a third of the men had less than one alcoholic drink a week, while 4% of women and 5% of men consumed at least one drink every day.Dr Brooke Rossi, who led the study, said men and women who each drank six units of alcohol a week each or more 'significantly reduced their likelihood of pregnancy'.At these levels of consumption, women were 18% less