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Supreme Court Decision Weakens Education Department

After the justices struck down a 40-year precedent last week, experts warn of chaos for higher education amid doubts about the future of Title IX and gainful employment, among other policies.

Colleges Anticipate Financial Repercussions of Transcript-Withholding Ban

While the federal ban on withholding most college transcripts, which goes into effect on July 1, is welcome news for...
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‘Won’t Get Fooled Again’ on FAFSA

After this year’s disastrous launch of the financial aid form, federal officials say next year’s version will be out on time and with fewer problems. College financial aid professionals are skeptical.

Joe Biden stands at a podium in front of bookshelves and a green sign that says Canceling Student Debt

Federal Judges Put Biden’s New Loan Repayment Plan on Hold

Two federal judges on Monday dealt different blows to the administration’s generous income-driven loan repayment plan. What does that mean for borrowers awaiting relief?

headshot of Jeremy Singer

College Board President Will Oversee FAFSA Launch

Jeremy Singer, a familiar face in higher-ed circles, will lead the department’s strategy on the 2025–26 aid application.

Short-Term Pell Amendment Blocked in Congress

The House Rules Committee has shot down an attempt to add legislation expanding the Pell Grant to workforce training programs...
Pennsylvania capital building

Penn. Lawmakers Propose Dueling Plans to Overhaul Higher Ed

Both parties have introduced separate bills outlining their own vision on how best to carry out the higher education overhaul Governor Shapiro called for in January.

Poll: One-Third of Americans Support Biden’s Debt-Relief Policies

Less than a third of U.S. adults approve of President Biden’s handling of student loan debt, and only 36 percent...