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Pell Grant Rules Out but More Guidance Needed
More than half a million people could benefit from the reinstatement of the Pell Grant for incarcerated students in July, and efforts are underway to start college-in-prison programs for this group.

‘A Dream Defaulted’
Authors discuss their book about “the student loan crisis among Black borrowers.”

Borrower-Defense Rules Finalized
Advocates praise new federal rules as a milestone.

90-10 Loophole Closed
Education Department also releases new accountability measures for when colleges and universities change ownership, along with regulations for prison education programs.

Permanent Fixes for a ‘Broken System’
More than $14 billion in federal student loans have been forgiven under the program in the last year since the administration streamlined the process. The changes will now become permanent.

Debt Relief Blocked, for Now
Nearly 22 million borrowers applied for loan forgiveness in the week since the application opened.

Report: Small Rise in Tuition Rates
A new report from the College Board finds tuition holding steady, with minimal increases. But given rampant inflation, experts wonder how long institutions can keep prices down.

Opinion
Let’s Subsidize Intellectual Curiosity Again
The student debt and tuition crises won’t be solved unless we start treating higher education as a public good, Nicole Barbaro writes.
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