Cash in on spare time; If you manage your time efficiently, you may be able to earn while you learn, says Fareed Sahloul EDUCATION 2002.
Byline: FAREED SAHLOUL TO WORK or not to work? That is the question that will have crossed the minds of many about to embark on university life. For others, getting a job is the only way to make it through the course. Why work? The accumulative cost of books, bills, food, fees, rent and socialising

Publication: The Evening Standard (London, England)

YOUR money: 10 ways to earn a little EXTRA cash; CHRISTMAS LEFT YOU DEEP IN DEBT?(Features)
Byline: By CLINTON MANNING and SAM DUNN NO matter how much you stash away for a rainy day, you can always do with a bit more. And if you got carried away over Christmas, you might want to earn a few extra quid to clear your newly incurred debts. Don't forget, though, that the taxman will want to

Publication: The Mirror (London, England)

HIGH SCHOOL STUDETNS WORK PART-TIME TO EARN EXTRA CASH
Editor's note: Kesha Garrett and Haley Gautreau have agreed to let the Wyoming Tribune-Eagle follow them during their senior years to compare the differences -- and similarities -- between attending city and county schools. Articles about them will appear on an irregular basis. CHEYENNE AND BURNS

Publication: Wyoming Tribune-Eagle

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WORK PART-TIME TO EARN EXTRA CASH
Editor's note: Kesha Garrett and Haley Gautreau have agreed to let the Wyoming Tribune-Eagle follow them during their senior years to compare the differences -- and similarities -- between attending city and county schools. Articles about them will appear on an irregular basis. CHEYENNE AND BURNS

Publication: Wyoming Tribune-Eagle

Family Finance: Should you pay off the mortgage? Niki Chesworth advises on the best investment strategy for those with spare cash as a result of falling home loan rates
Picture the scene: you are in your 40s or 50s and only have 10 years or so left to go on your mortgage. You have probably saved at least pounds 50 a month in the past year as mortgage rates have tumbled. What should you do with this spare cash? Invest it or use it to pay off your mortgage more

Publication: The Sunday Telegraph London

Money: Ease your debt burden now before it weighs you down Clare Francis on what to do with spare cash if you're share resistant
Disappointing stock market returns are discouraging many people from investing further in equities. But rather than leaving spare cash in a savings account, where the maximum interest you can earn is around 4.5 per cent before tax, you could reap greater benefits by using it to reduce your debts.

Publication: The Independent - London