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You don't have to figure everything out by yourself at college. The university has resources devoted to helping students with their academic and personal well-being. Here are five things you can be coached on at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln — and four are completely free.

Though the pandemic has restricted where we can go and what we can do this fall, there are still plenty of safe ways to explore campus and stay connected with others.

"There is no negativity associated with a quarantine," Green said during the meeting, according to an audio recording shared with the Journal Star. "I would point to and say that is actually very positive leadership that if you're in that situation, that you're following the guidance."

The University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s Student Support Services program has received a five-year, $2,952,820 grant from the U.S. Department of Education to continue helping low-income and first-generation undergraduate students earn college degrees.

Two weeks, 14 days or 336 hours. Just enough time to binge every episode of “The Office,” “Stranger Things” and “Community,” plus all 23 Marvel superhero movies — with a few hours to spare for studying, sleeping, eating and restroom breaks.

Since beginning her first year at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, Batool Ibrahim has endeavored to change the landscape around her.

Normally this week educational specialists with the Educational Talent Search program would be in schools across Lincoln, looking for kids who need a little extra push to get through to college. But because of the pandemic, their recruiting has gotten more difficult, and they want families to know they’re still out there.