By Andy Thomason. The U.S. Department of Education’s inspector general has expressed new concerns about a 2015 departmental review of loan servicers, which concluded that the companies generally obeyed rules governing a low-interest-rate benefit for active-duty service members. More...
By Kelly Field. Two members of Congress pressed the U.S. Education Department on Wednesday to make it easier for student-loan borrowers to have their loans forgiven if they were defrauded by colleges. More...
By John Morgan. OECD planning to change measures of public spending on HE amid complex picture on student loans. More...
Submitted by Stefanie Botelho. I respond to the Monday Dispatch article “Instructors carry load for low pay, no benefits,” about adjunct faculty in higher education. More...Submitted by Stefanie Botelho. Sills’s tuition, like that of almost all Australian students, is covered by a loan-like subsidy he doesn’t have to pay back until his future earnings reach a comfortable level, when it will be withheld as a fraction of his wages. More...Submitted by rbendici. The U.S. Department of Education has released its Quarterly Student Aid Report, a collection of key performance data on the federal student loan portfolio, revealing continued increases in income-driven repayment enrollment with notable decreases in defaults and delinquencies. More...Submitted by Stefanie Botelho. In 2009, when Prince George’s Community College (PGCC) in Maryland launched its Community Financial Center, the nation was in the middle of a mortgage crisis. More...
By Lucy Hodges. The new loan scheme coming into force this year should see a marked increase in applications for master’s degrees, but some say the £10,000 limit is inadequate. More...
By Severin Carrell. Scottish students from deprived areas more likely than English counterparts to continue living at home and choose cheaper courses, experts say. More...
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