Smart Earning: Jobs That Actually Work for College Students
Amber Ramsey, Guest Writer
Balancing coursework with real-world financial needs is an art every college student eventually learns. Whether it’s paying for late-night takeout, buying books, or making rent, income matters, but time is scarce. That’s why the best student jobs aren’t just about money, they’re about rhythm, flexibility, and survivability through midterms and exam season. You need something that fits in the cracks of your schedule, not something that crushes it. Below are seven distinct job types, each offering unique advantages, from quick cash to career experience, that make sense for a college student’s unpredictable life.
How to Survive College Application Season
Amber Ramsey, Guest Writer
The college application process can feel like trying to juggle flaming swords—while blindfolded—on a moving train. There’s pressure to perform, deadlines colliding like bumper cars, and a thousand moving parts that refuse to align. But you don’t have to be swallowed by the chaos. With a little structure, a few smart habits, and a deeper trust in your own rhythm, you can turn this monster into something manageable, even meaningful. It’s not about being perfect. It’s about building a system that lets you breathe, think, and still enjoy your senior year. Here’s how to stay grounded, organized, and keep your stress level from detonating.
Realistic Advice for New College Students
Austin Price, Editor in Chief
The college journey is one of the most influential, substantial, and wonderful times of a person's life. However, it can also be one of the scariest, most intimidating, and overwhelming times of a person's life. And so, as I embark on my senior year of college at Regis, I come to you all with some pieces of advice that are realistic to achieve, and that will help you manage this new environment while keeping your sanity in check. So, let’s begin!
New Campus Office Opens Doors for Immigrant Students and Families, Offering Resources
Katherine Fragoso, Guest Writer
Note: This article was written for Writing For Media, with Dr. Emily Stones and in collaboration with Delia Greth, Academic Success Coach at RU, and Karlett Eguiliz, Financial Aid Counselor at RU.
Student activists at Regis University have launched a new initiative aimed at supporting immigrant students and their families.The Student & Family Immigrant Resource Center, located in Main Hall 343, officially opened Tuesday, February 4.
Tips for Finals Season
Caleigh Montoya, Staff Writer
Finals season is upon us! Here are some tips on how to handle the work, the stress, all while balancing your mental health.
Back to Yellow and Blue: Readjusting to Life at Regis Post Study Abroad
By Grace Admire, Staff Writer
Studying abroad was the best thing I ever did, even if it ruined my life a bit. Last August, before I embarked on my four-and-a-half-month long stint in Germany, I found myself walking across the quad and thinking to myself, I’ve really made a home here. I think I’m gonna miss this place while I’m gone. And though there were a few moments where I found myself missing Regis (mostly my friends), my memory of that feeling ended up being used as a reminder that there would still be something for me here when I came back. While I was gone, I had worried a lot that things would be different when I came back. In a lot of ways, they were—not because my surroundings and friends were so different, but because I was so different.