The viral TikTok loophole to eliminate student debt may not have legal standing, but students can take other steps to protect their educational records.
Congressionally appropriated financial aid college students depend on such as Pell Grants and federal work-study programs wouldn’t go away. But there could be disruptions.
by Elin Johnson
Updated February 7, 2025
The amendment would correct an oversight that put the $2,500 grant out of reach for most students in two-year programs.
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear a case on subsidies for rural Americans’ broadband access, potentially stretching the digital divide.
Only 24% of institutions reported lower prices for online college programs compared to face-to-face programs.
In its waning days, the Biden administration issued one last salvo against online program managers, but will it have teeth now that Trump is in office?
An executive order signed by President Donald Trump addresses “the explosion of antisemitism” on college campuses and could allow foreign student protesters to be deported.
The Endowment Tax Fairness Act seeks to levy a 21% tax on the endowments of wealthy universities, such as those in the Ivy League.
A new study shows that earnings advantages accrue with greater selectivity, becoming even more pronounced depending on the field of study.
The Stanford University Graduate School of Business announced Sarah Soule as its new dean, joining a growing number of top business schools with women as deans.
During President Donald Trump’s federal funding pause, Title IV funds, including Pell Grants and federal student loans, will still find their way to college students.
Advocacy groups argue that the order is unconstitutional and overbroad, impacting higher education classrooms and restricting educators’ freedom of speech.
Students who opt out of graduate admissions tests overwhelmingly prefer online MBAs, according to the higher ed consulting firm Validated Insights.
The policy change being considered by Republicans would increase student debt owed for many low-income students pursuing a college degree or credential.