-
Meet Chloe V. Mitchell: One of the First College Athletes to Make Money From Her Likeness
A freshman volleyball player at Aquinas College in Grand Rapids is believed to be the first college athlete to take advantage of new policy changes.
-
In a Last-Minute Scramble, Some Colleges Scrap Plans to Reopen for the Spring Semester
Colleges have been planning to reopen for in-person learning, despite the coronavirus crisis. A recent spike in new Covid cases is causing some to backtrack.
-
Biden Will Call on Congress to Forgive $10,000 in Student Debt for All Borrowers
Biden will extend the payment pause for student loan borrowers and ask Congress to cancel $10,000 of the debt per borrower, an aide told reporters Friday.
-
How College Students Are Turning Hobbies Into Side Hustles — and Extra Cash
College Voices: The coronavirus pandemic has encouraged more and more college students to start their own businesses or look into how to make extra cash.
-
Covid Is Making College Students Rethink Their ‘Dream Job' and Plans for After Graduation
College Voices: Covid has forced many college students to rethink their “dream job” and plans for after graduation.
-
Coronavirus Relief Bill Makes It Easier for Companies to Pay Down Workers' Student Loans
The latest stimulus package gives companies a tax incentive to pay off their employees’ student loans. Here are the details.
-
Roughly Half of College Students Say Covid Will Likely Impact Their Ability to Graduate
A recent survey highlights concerns that the pandemic is exacerbating existing inequalities in higher education.
-
Morgan Stanley Repays $1.7 Million to College Savers for High-Cost Investments
Morgan Stanley is paying back 2,300 customers invested in high-cost 529 plans, which are tax-advantaged accounts for education.
-
Chegg CEO Projects Sustained Growth in 2021 After Boost From Remote Learning
The shift to remote learning sparked a surge in business for Chegg in 2020, and CEO Dan Rosensweig does not see that exponential growth easing.
-
Retirement Savings on Track? How to Make Sure You're Prepared for Other Goals, Too
A lot of investment advice is targeted at people saving for retirement. Yet many people need the market’s returns to achieve other goals, too.
-
Student Athletes Worry the Coronavirus Pandemic Could Put Their Scholarships at Risk
College Voices: A lot of high school sports have been canceled due to the coronavirus pandemic, leaving many student athletes worried about their scholarships.
-
3 Ways College Students Are Managing Their Money, From Making a Budget to Saving for Retirement
College seniors share how they’re managing their own money for the first time, from saving for retirement to cutting back on daily expenses.
-
U.S. Student Debt Has Increased by More Than 100% Over the Past 10 Years
In 2020, Americans collectively owed over $1.7 trillion in student debt for the first time.
-
Stimulus Bill Won't Extend Payment Pause for Student Loan Borrowers
In the final negotiations over the next stimulus package, a key provision to help student loan borrowers was nixed.
-
New Coronavirus Stimulus Bill Does Not Include Student Loan Relief—Mandatory Payments Are Set to Resume in February 2021
If the pause is not extended, student loan borrowers will be required to resume making payments in February of 2021.
-
Amid the COVID Crisis, This College Is Cutting Tuition in Half Next Year
Beginning in fall of 2021, Southern New Hampshire University will slash tuition to $10,000 to $15,000 a year, a 50% decrease from what it costs now.
-
House Democrats Propose Forgiving Up to $50,000 in Student Debt—Here's What's in the Resolution
The resolution recommends that President-elect Biden use his executive authority to offer significant student debt forgiveness.
-
How to Calculate How Much You Are Paying in Student Loan Interest Each Month
Just follow these three steps to estimate how much you pay.
-
How to Launch a Start-Up While You're Still in College
College Voices: Looking to be the next Bill Gates or Mark Zuckerberg? Here are some great tips for how to launch a start-up while you’re still in college.
-
As Many as 30 Million Workers Without College Degrees Have the Skills to Earn 70% More, Report Finds
Often, the report claims, employer education requirements hold workers back.