Academic scheduling is the engine of student success. If it's inefficient, it can delay learners' progress, drive up their debts and increase institutional expenses.
Most students who don't pay tuition on time aren't ignoring the bill, at least not on purpose. They're hitting walls the standard reminder doesn't address.
The issue is no longer simply whether colleges and universities are technologically capable or technically compliant. It is whether they are prepared for what comes next.
Institutions that can leverage local partnerships to expand access to paid internships will be better positioned to attract and retain a diverse student population
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 […]
The Federal Student Aid office plans to hire 334 full-time employees by 2027, despite staffing cuts last year and efforts to send the department’s work to other agencies.
