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Students often think “financial aid” only means federal loans or help for low-income families. In reality, it is a full menu of resources to help you pay for college. Experts say it is worthwhile to apply, even if you can afford to pay for college on your own.

The only way to know if you qualify for financial aid -- which opens doors to free grants and scholarships -- is to apply. Even if you don't qualify for federal aid, you have many options to pay for college.

While most criminal justice students learn policing in a classroom, some College of Lake County students are already flying drones on the job and on the clock through a unique apprentice program with the Gurnee Police Department.

Creative minds are invited to wow the crowd with their talents at the 6th annual Maker Faire Lake County Saturday, April 18 at College of Lake County’s Grayslake Campus. Submit your application to be a maker!

Hearts are top-of-mind on Valentine’s Day, but what about the heart you carry with you every day? Get daily tips to keep your heart healthy from Registered Nurse Colleen Milburn, a CLC nursing instructor.

College is one of the most meaningful investments you can make in your future. But figuring out how to pay for it can feel overwhelming. Don't navigate the process alone. CLC experts offer helpful tips and guidance for financial aid success.

Visionary artist, entrepreneur and faith leader Charles Jenkins will headline College of Lake County’s 41st annual Salute to Gospel Music concert. The event will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28 at Jesus Name Apostolic Church in Waukegan.

CLC received a $6 million gift from Schreiber Philanthropy. The gift helps with CLC's goal of reducing barriers to degree completion.

Take a look at CLC's top five stories of the year. From graduates to groundbreakings, 2025 was a year full of excitement.

The latest class of CLC students celebrated their achievements during the December commencement ceremony on Dec. 11.