What’s Next: Will coronavirus fuel big changes to college admissions?
Will coronavirus fuel big changes to college admissions?
Will coronavirus fuel big changes to college admissions?
Here are four of the best educational sites around, whether you’re looking on behalf of your young child, you want to immerse yourself in college courses, or you’re looking to learn a new language.
Organization is key for students to discover the motivation needed to complete their studies online at home
As we’re looking at a possible recession in the coming months, that will likely mean tighter state budgets and possible cuts to higher education, resulting in increased tuition for students and families.
Colleges go SAT/ACT-optional to ease burden on students. Some colleges and universities have made the change permanent.
529 plans are great, but parents and grandparents should not make the mistake of thinking they are the only — or even necessarily the best — way to financially prepare for college.
The U. S. Department of Education will be announcing a suspension of debt collection for certain borrowers who are in default on their federal student loans. Here are the details.
Although most college graduates say their degree was worth the money, nearly two-thirds (61%) of them would change their major if they could do it again
Parents across the country save for their child's education through 529 plans. But engaging your child in understanding how their 529 plan will cover their education costs is a great money lesson for them to learn.
Will the 2020s be the decade of career and technical education?