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Aid Office Staff Shortages Reach ‘Crisis,’ Survey Shows

A new survey shows persistent staffing shortages in financial aid offices, which has raised concerns about their ability to address student needs and maintain compliance with federal regulations in the future.

Biden Hints at Student Loan Forgiveness, but Many Questions Remain

President Biden suggests he will move to forgive some student debt. When a final decision will occur and whether his plan will be successful is still unknown.

Young Adults Take Longer to Get Good Jobs

Two new reports from Georgetown University find that more young adults with college degrees end up with “good jobs,” but it takes them longer to get there than previous generations.

Hoops and Hurdles

New York’s free tuition program continues to mostly cover tuition for middle-income students and leave out low-income students, who are also disadvantaged by overly bureaucratic and cumbersome application requirements, according to a new report.

Changes in 2 Loan Programs

Education Department plans to forgive 40,000 student loans immediately and place 3.6 million borrowers three years closer to debt forgiveness. Reaction is mixed.

Clearing the ‘Final Obstacle’ to a Degree

New report suggests a microgrant program at Georgia State helps students complete their degrees faster and with less debt.
Opinion

Misreading Commonality for Collusion in Financial Aid

Questioning Confessions of a Community College Dean's critique of financial aid offers.
Opinion

Why Higher Ed Must Advocate for Mandatory Personal Finance Education in High School

Emotion is driving college choice, but reason should prevail, writes financial literacy advocate John Pelletier.