by
Tyler Cowen
America's casual restaurants serve a more diverse clientele than many of America's elite universities.
by
Alex Tanzi
In recent years, workers without a college degree have seen stronger wage gains in the US.
by
Alex Tanzi
Homeownership is one of the few ways that lower-income households accumulate wealth, so a reduction could have long-term effects.
by
Michelle Jamrisko
The Saving on a Valuable Education, or SAVE, plan is focused on providing relief to poor borrowers.
by
Claire Ballentine, Ella Ceron
Thousands of Americans are having their balances wiped clean, thanks to updates by the U.S. Department of Education.
by
Claire Ballentine
Experts have predicted delinquencies on credit card and auto loans as debt payments stretch household budgets.
by
Tracey Longo
Students are bracing for the resumption of payments in October after a nearly four-year freeze.
by
Isabel Webb Carey
The educational nonprofit offers ways to cut down on student loan payments.
by
Tracey Longo
Some borrowers could still face tax obligations if their loans are forgiven, the foundation says.
by
Janet Lorin
Colleges needed an annual gain of 8.2% last year to keep pace with inflation and spending.
by FA Staff
The FPA has joined a new coalition that supports a bill to expand the expenses that can be paid for with 529 plans.
by
Eric Rasmussen
But advisors must do some math to find the right plan for clients.
by
Janet Lorin
If the Education Department was a bank, it would rank fifth by size of assets in the U.S.
by
Allison Schrager
The college admissions process should be less biased toward the elite, but there are better ways to reduce inequality.
by
Claire Ballentine
Borrowers are preparing to make payments on their student loans after a three-year pause that began in March 2020.
