Students whose total family income is $85,000 or less will receive a full scholarship for tuition, fees, housing and meals. Students whose total family income is between $85,000 and $175,000 will attend tuition-free. Students with a family income greater than $175,000 will receive aid packages to help with the cost of attendance.
The Education Department wants to exclude employers that engage in DEI or activities that the Trump administration disapproves. The rule was set to take effect Wednesday.
While the published tuition numbers continue to climb — and tend to generate headlines when they hit six figures — the average amount students pay after grant aid has remained relatively flat, or even declined in recent years.
Programs must meet length and time parameters (between eight and 14 weeks and between 150 and 599 instructional hours), train for an in-demand field and demonstrate earnings and job placements.
