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Senators Reach Loan Deal

A bipartisan group agreed late Wednesday on a change to federal student loan programs, basing interest rates on the market but including a cap.

No Such Thing as ‘Free Tuition’

Oregon will study plan to let students forgo tuition upfront in exchange for a proportion of their wages upon graduation. Critics say it is a bad idea that will never get off the ground.

Exacerbating Inequality

Citing declining enrollment and bachelor's degree attainment for low-income minority students, report warns that proposals to reform federal student aid could harm access and outcomes for neediest students.

'Hall of Shame,' Again

Education Department releases annual lists of most (and least) expensive colleges.

No Deal on Loans

As the Senate goes home for July 4 without voting on a loan deal, interest rates for subsidized student loans will rise Monday.

The Bennett Hypothesis Returns

The former education secretary speaks on a new book about whether a college degree is worth it.

A Deficit of Trust

Justice Department investigation into whether merit aid discussions violate antitrust rules highlights the barriers that private colleges face in dialing back the practice and the unclear laws under which they operate.

Concerns on Loan Denials

Historically black colleges urge Education Department to reconsider changes to some student loan criteria, and for-profit colleges and student advocates gear up for rewrite of "gainful employment" regulation.