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US Department of Agriculture

USDA website

The U.S. Department of Agriculture, The USDA is primarily responsible for farming and food, addressing the concerns of farmers and ranchers, promoting international trade, maintaining food safety, and helping build rural communities. The USDA has more than 100,000 employees, with job openings announced regularly, and has an annual budget of $100 billion. The USDA has programs such as nutrition assistance, agricultural exports, and environmental conservation. The USDA also provides food aid to children directly through WIC within the USA, as well as exporting surplus food to developing countries.

Farmer’s Markets
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US Forest Service
Commodity Outlook Report
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US Department of Commerce

Census Bureau
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Office of Travel and Tourism Industries
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National Oceanic Service
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US Department of Defense

The mission of the Department of Defense (DOD) is to provide the military forces needed to deter war and to protect the security of our country. The department’s headquarters is at the Pentagon. The DOD consists of the Departments of the Army, Navy, and Air Force, as well as many agencies, offices, and commands, including the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Pentagon Force Protection Agency, the National Security Agency, and the Defense Intelligence Agency. The DOD occupies the vast majority of the Pentagon building in Arlington, VA. The Department of Defense is the largest government agency, with more than 1.3 million men and women on active duty, nearly 700,000 civilian personnel, and 1.1 million citizens who serve in the National Guard and Reserve forces. Together, the military and civilian arms of DOD protect national interests through war-fighting, providing humanitarian aid, and performing peacekeeping and disaster relief services.

Department of the Army
Army Corps of Engineers
Department of the Navy
Marine Corps
Air National Guard
Army National Guard

US Department of Education

Department of Education website

Federal Student Aid
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Postsecondary Education
Safe and Drug-Free Schools
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US Department of Energy

Department of Energy website

The mission of the Department of Energy (DOE) is to advance the national, economic, and energy security of the United States. The DOE promotes America’s energy security by encouraging the development of reliable, clean, and affordable energy. It administers federal funding for scientific research to further the goal of discovery and innovation. The DOE is also tasked with ensuring America’s nuclear security, and with protecting the environment by providing a responsible resolution to the legacy of nuclear weapons production. The United States Secretary of Energy oversees a budget of approximately $23 billion and more than 100,000 federal and contract employees.

Bonneville Power Administration
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US Department of Health and Human Services

The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is the United States government’s principal agency for protecting the health of all Americans and providing essential human services, especially for those who are least able to help themselves. Agencies of HHS conduct health and social science research, work to prevent disease outbreaks, assure food and drug safety, and provide health insurance. In addition to administering Medicare and Medicaid, which together provide health insurance to one in four Americans, HHS also oversees the National Institutes of Health, the Food and Drug Administration, and the Centers for Disease Control. The Secretary of Health and Human Services oversees a budget of approximately $700 billion and approximately 65,000 employees. The Department’s programs are administered by 11 operating divisions, including 8 agencies in the U.S. Public Health Service and 3 human services agencies.

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US Department of Homeland Security

The missions of the Department of Homeland Security are to prevent and disrupt terrorist attacks, protect the American people, infrastructure and key resources, and respond to and recover from incidents that do occur. The third largest Cabinet department, DHS was established by the Homeland Security Act of 2002, largely in response to the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001. The new department consolidated 22 executive branch agencies, including the U.S. Customs Service, the U.S. Coast Guard, the U.S. Secret Service, the Transportation Security Administration, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency. DHS employs 216,000 people in its mission to patrol borders, protect travelers and our transportation infrastructure, enforce immigration laws, and respond to disasters and emergencies. The agency also promotes preparedness and emergency prevention among citizens. Policy is coordinated by the Homeland Security Council at the White House, in cooperation with other defense and intelligence agencies, and led by the Assistant to the President for Homeland Security.

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US Department of Housing and Urban Development

The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) is the federal agency responsible for national policies and programs that address America’s housing needs, that improve and develop the nation’s communities, and that enforce fair housing laws. The Department plays a major role in supporting homeownership for lower- and moderate-income families through its mortgage insurance and rent subsidy programs. Offices within HUD include the Federal Housing Administration, which provides mortgage and loan insurance; the Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity, which ensures all Americans equal access to the housing of their choice; and the Community Development Block Grant Program, which helps communities with economic development, job opportunities, and housing rehabilitation. HUD also administers public housing and homeless assistance. The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development oversees approximately 9,000 employees on a budget of approximately $40 billion.

Federal Housing Administration
Federal Housing Finance Agency

US Department of the Interior

The Department of the Interior (DOI) is the nation’s principal conservation agency. Its mission is to protect America’s natural resources, offer recreation opportunities, conduct scientific research, conserve and protect fish and wildlife, and honor our trust responsibilities to American Indians, Alaskan Natives, and our responsibilities to island communities. DOI manages 500 million acres of surface land, or about one-fifth of the land in the United States, and manages hundreds of dams and reservoirs. Agencies within the DOI include the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Minerals Management Service, and the U.S. Geological Survey. The DOI manages the national parks and is tasked with protecting endangered species. The Secretary of the Interior oversees about 70,000 employees and 200,000 volunteers on a budget of approximately $16 billion. Every year it raises billions in revenue from energy, mineral, grazing, and timber leases, as well as recreational permits and land sales.

Bureau of Indian Affairs
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US Department of Justice

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US Department of Labor

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US Department of State



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US Department of Veterans Affairs

VA.gov

The Department of Veterans Affairs is responsible for administering benefit programs for veterans, their families, and their survivors. These benefits include pension, education, disability compensation, home loans, life insurance, vocational rehabilitation, survivor support, medical care, and burial benefits. Veterans Affairs became a cabinet-level department in 1989. Of the 25 million veterans currently alive, nearly three of every four served during a war or an official period of hostility. About a quarter of the nation’s population approximately 70 million people are potentially eligible for V.A. benefits and services because they are veterans, family members, or survivors of veterans. The Secretary of Veterans Affairs oversees a budget of approximately $90 billion and a staff of approximately 235,000 employees.

Veterans benefits
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State Government Departments – 50 States

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Legal Assisting

Paralegals assist attorneys by reducing case loads, investigating the facts of cases, interviewing clients and witnesses, and performing legal research. A paralegal may draft pleadings, deposition notices, subpoenas, briefs, and other legal documents. Further, job duties may include filing documents with the court, and assisting at hearings, administrative proceedings, and court trials. Paralegals cannot give legal advice, represent a client in court, establish legal fees, or sign any legal documents. Paralegals generally possess at a minimum, a 2-year associates degree, a bachelor’s degree, or a paralegal certificate. Paralegals with a bachelor’s degree in paralegal studies, or an associates degree combined with a paralegal certificate, generally have the best career prospects.

Paralegals must develop an understanding of legal terminology, and the rules of legal procedure. They must have excellent organizational skills in order to manage case files and multiple exhibits. Communication skills are paramount because paralegals must interact with clients, experts, court personnel and attorneys. Strong research and writing skills are necessary in drafting pleadings, research memos, and other documents. According to the National Federation of Paralegal Associations, the average paralegal salary is $50,496 per year. However, some experienced paralegals with special skills may earn in excess of $110,000 annually. Ranked as one of the 20 best jobs in America by CNN, job opportunities in the paralegal field are plentiful, due to rising legal fees, and the fact that more clients are demanding the use of paralegals.

History Courses Online (free)

Brief Summary of World History

World Civilizations

The Medieval Period

1700-1900: Enlightenment and Revolution

Jewish History

History of Islam

Black Studies

History of Russia

Modern Russia

The 20th Century

History of New York City

Modern America

Riots, Strikes, and Conspiracies

 

Legal and Law Enforcement Jobs

The Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates that new job openings in criminal justice will increase by 15% over the next decade. No matter what career you choose to pursue, you’ll have to pass a criminal history check. Further, more detailed investigation may be required, including a credit check, a summary of your employment history, a neighborhood survey, and a home visit. The median national salary for police officers is $62,000, while detectives earn an average of $78,000 yearly. Salary is dependent on location, which agency you work for, as well as the number of years of service.


Links below are updated hourly:Starting Salary
(up to)
10 Year Salary
(up to)
Correctional Officers$29,850$42,810
Court Reporters$48,370$77,770
Criminal Defense Lawyers$65,400$85,990
Detectives$60,390$92,590
FBI Agents$42,370$63,140
Inspectors$41,740$69,450
Law Clerks$44,200$74,920
Lawyers$85,360$155,360
Legal Secretaries$39,670$58,770
Paralegals$38,090$59,260
Police Dispatchers$32,590$67,190
Police Officers$48,410$72,450
Private Investigators$38,290$64,380
Probation Officers$43,540$67,180
Professors of Law$64,120$88,370
EMPLOYERS:     Post Jobs     Search Resumes


 

Law Program Rankings – Undergraduate

 1. Yale University – New Haven, CT
 2. Harvard University – Cambridge, MA
 3. Stanford University – Stanford, CA
 4. University of California Berkeley – Berkeley, CA
 5. George Washington University – Washington, DC
 6. New York University (NYU) – New York, NY
 7. Yeshiva University – New York, NY
 8. American University – Washington, DC
 9. Georgetown University – Washington, DC
10. Fordham University – Bronx, NY
11. George Mason University – Fairfax, VA
12. Loyola Marymount University – Los Angeles, CA
13. Stetson University – DeLand, FL
14. Baylor University – Waco, TX
15. Samford University – Birmingham, AL
16. University of Connecticut – Storrs, CT
17. Lewis & Clark College – Portland, OR
18. Southern Methodist University – Dallas, TX
19. University of Maryland – College Park, MD
20. Temple University – Philadelphia, PA
21. University of Houston – Houston, TX
22. American University – Washington, DC
23. Georgia State University – Atlanta, GA
24. Rutgers University – Camden, NJ
25. University of Nevada Las Vegas (UNLV) – Las Vegas, NV

    Source: US News, Forbes, and Bloomberg




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This website is not affiliated with any educational institution, and all trademarks are exclusive property of the respective owners. College Inspector is the work of a group of Thai students in Bangkok, using info from the US Department of Education, Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS). If any stats are incorrect, please contact us with the right data.

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