Search Results For loan

Hampshire College secures loan to keep teach-out on track through December

Greenfield Recorder | June 10, 2026

A summer and fall teach-out should ensure remaining Hampshire College students will be able to either complete or make progress on their degrees before the campus closes.

New federal guidelines threaten almost half of graduate arts programs

The New York Times | June 03, 2026

Many musicians, filmmakers and artists earn less than the Education Department’s proposed guidelines for alumni, imperiling federal aid for students in those programs.

Five big changes coming to higher education this summer

Washington Monthly | June 01, 2026

Student borrowers will begin to see different options for loan repayments and forgiveness, while current students will face new limits on how much they can borrow in the first place.

Swarthmore College to cover tuition for students from families making less than $200,000 annually

WHYY | May 27, 2026

The announcement follows Swarthmore’s long-standing approach to access, according to the release, including the use of “need-blind” enrollment.

The Education Department is hiring—while it’s being dismantled

NPR | May 21, 2026

President Donald Trump's plans to close the U.S. Department of Education have run headlong into an awkward reality: The agency does important work that still needs doing.

Value of college must be judged by more than career earnings

UB Custom Publishing | May 20, 2026

Post-secondary education is an investment that should leave students financially better off. However, reducing a college education to early-career earnings data is economically misguided.

States sue over new student loan limits on certain nursing and healthcare degrees

NPR | May 20, 2026

A coalition of 24 states and the District of Columbia are challenging a Trump administration rule that limits access to federal student loans for borrowers earning a graduate degree in several popular, healthcare-related fields.

Linda McMahon defends dismantling the Education Department, shifting its work

NPR | May 15, 2026

The education secretary and Democrats on the House education committee tussled over caps on federal student loans, what role the government should play in trying to improve abysmal literacy rates —and whether the U.S. Department of Education should exist at all.

We now have clashing views on the value of college

Matt Zalaznick | May 13, 2026

Americans' outlook on the value of college is split between a belief in the power of a degree and serious doubts about affordability.

College admissions are confusing. The right mix of people and AI can help

Dr. Siva Kumari | May 11, 2026

The summer will see the biggest shake-up to federal student aid in decades. New borrowing caps, the elimination of Grad PLUS loans, and altered Pell Grant eligibility all take effect this July, presenting students and families with yet another wave of complexities to decode. But these changes are just the latest wrinkles in a process […]

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