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Could For-Profit Question Impede Short-Term Pell?

For-profit colleges were shut out of proposed legislation to expand Pell Grants to short-term programs. They’ve offered little pushback so far, though -- a sign the sector is focused on other legislative concerns.

Budget Compromise in Alaska

The state's governor and university officials strike a deal that will cut funding by $70 million over three years instead of a whopping $136 million immediately.
Opinion

Dump the Discount Rate

It is a flawed statistic for tracking college finances, argues Phillip Levine.

The ‘Public Charge’ Rule and Higher Ed

Trump administration says new regulation will ensure that immigrants are self-sufficient, but higher ed groups are concerned about impacts on legal immigrants and international students.

No, Half of Young Americans Don't Believe College Is Unnecessary

Headlines about a recent survey of millennials about college and student debt suggest many rethink getting a degree. We explore the actual numbers.
Opinion

When Free Isn't Really Free

Programs that funnel aid exclusively to publicly funded colleges and universities limit students' choices and deter them from private colleges, which may be the best option for some of them, Claude Pressnell Jr. writes.

The Search for a Moderate Solution to Debt Relief

The student debt relief plans from Democratic presidential contenders Kamala Harris and Pete Buttigieg offer targeted loan forgiveness, drawing contrast with Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren.

An Assist for DACA Students

A change to in-state tuition requirements at the University of Michigan will likely benefit some of the institution's most vulnerable student populations.