President Donald Trump’s sweeping tax and spending bill ushers in significant changes to the federal financial aid and student loan system, impacting most college students.
The University of Arizona’s four online business degrees tailored to working adults reflect a broader movement in business education that’s focused on return on investment.
John and Hank Green and Arizona State University are offering for-credit college classes for $25 each. Once you’re finished with the class, you can convert it into ASU credit for $400.
Experts told BestColleges that the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” that passed the U.S. House in May could cause many part-time students to lose access to critical financial aid.
Experienced professionals want specialized business master’s degrees, but they prioritize flexibility around their careers.
The Department of Education is requiring applicants to present a valid government-issued photo ID either in person or through live video to be eligible for federal student aid.
Students who stopped out are reenrolling at primarily online institutions at a high rate, but online colleges are graduating these students at the smallest rate of all institutions.
A job market expert told BestColleges that a mass application approach won’t work in the age of keywords and AI.
When asked to rank concerns following staff cuts at the Department of Education, many said their worries lie in students’ access to federal financial aid.
The Trump administration cut Harvard University’s funding, but it’s still offering free and affordable online courses — and TikTok is taking notice.
President Donald Trump’s budget calls for a 23% reduction in the maximum Pell Grant award.
Participating in experiential learning activities such as internships and co-ops leads to greater career outcomes for young professionals, a new study reports.
The bill would impact federal Pell Grant eligibility, loan eligibility, and introduce a new income-based student loan repayment plan.
Learn how proposed changes to the federal financial aid system could impact current and future college students.