Amazon is rebranding Prime Student as Prime for Young Adults, and if you're 18-24 years old, you can try it right now for free.

Louisiana's M.J. Foster Promise Program offers free community college tuition for adults in high-demand fields. The program, funded at $10.5 million, may receive additional funding if current ...

Gov. Kathy Hochul on May 9 signed legislation enacting the SUNY Reconnect free community college program for working-age adults — ages 25 to 55.. The bill was part of the state budget process ...

The Adult Immunization Outreach Event will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on May 29 at the Fremont Public Health Center, located at 2830 E. Fremont Street. This event is open to the public .

The event will be on Thursday, June 5, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and is free for all community members. AARP will host a panel discussion and Q&A to aid in spotting scams and offer techniques for ...

Through SUNY Reconnect, starting in fall 2025, community colleges across New York state will provide free tuition, fees, books and supplies for adults ages 25-55 who don’t already have a college ...

BUFFALO, N.Y. (WIVB) — Adults from New York who don’t already have a college degree can apply to earn a free associates degree at SUNY Erie this fall through a new program. New Yorkers aged 25 ...

ALBANY — Adults ages 25 to 55 will be able to go to community college for free in New York this fall, if they don’t yet have a college degree and pick a “high demand” field. The new policy ...

California Governor Gavin Newsom is proposing to end free health care for most undocumented immigrants, walking back one of his signature policies as the state faces a drop in tax revenue.. Under ...

New York governor Kathy Hochul signed legislation Friday making community college free for adult residents of the state pursuing careers in high-demand fields, including nursing, teaching, technology ...

Older adults can benefit from free public transit or volunteer transportation services. They may also qualify for transportation based on a disability or through Medicaid or Medicare.

A recent report from AARP found that more than 276 million adults have encountered potential cyber threats by downloading unverified apps or taking social media quizzes.