Proceed Carefully with Pell-Funded Dual Enrollment Programs
Lawmakers support allowing high school students to enroll in college coursework using Pell grants. But these programs aren't without risks.
Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
Lawmakers support allowing high school students to enroll in college coursework using Pell grants. But these programs aren't without risks.
Here's some helpful background for state attorneys general suing Sallie Mae for predatory lending
Starting this week, the public can see information about institutions from accrediting agencies using common definitions of the actions.
For such a common topic, defining affordability in higher education is surprisingly difficult.
Asking students to repay their grants if life takes them out of state fails to live up to the promise of free.
Governor Cuomo's free college plan forces students to stay in New York or face more student debt: a modern day indentured servitude.
While some states’ plans are well-designed, others could be difficult to implement, or even risk creating more problems than they solve.
Given the chance, students from low-income families do just as well as their high-income peers at the same selective colleges.
Few states are including adult students in their push for free college, but leaving out such an important group is a mistake.
Applicants to the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program have had the rug pulled out from under them.
Millions of students will be hurt by the Department of Education's and IRS's inability to get the Data Retrieval Tool back online.
A well-designed work-study program will help students gain access to high quality work opportunities and help them pay for college.
Former Corinthian College students seeking to have their private loans discharged after harassment have been denied their day in court.
How might giving out financial aid incrementally over the course of the semester, instead of in one lump sum impact student success?