SELECT LANGUAGE:
If you've been reading headlines about student loans and wondering what they mean for you, you're not alone. The short answer: Federal student loans are still available, but many rules have changed effective July 1, 2026. For undergraduate students, the basics remain unchanged. First-year students can borrow up to $5,500 in federal Direct Loans, with loan limits increasing in later years of...
Planning to go to graduate school or pursue a professional degree someday? It’s important to budget for these costs now. New federal...
Is your child applying to college and you’re stretched for funds? Even with generous financial aid, many families need help covering...
Filling out the FAFSA and applying for college financial aid is a challenge for most families. This is especially true for parents...
Are you ready to fill out the FAFSA? Your first step is to create an online account with StudentAid.gov, also known as an FSA ID....
You’ve committed to a college and celebrated your decision! Now you may be asking yourself: How am I going to pay for this? If...
Students and families have lots of questions about what might happen to college financial aid given the turmoil at the U.S....
The 2025-26 Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or FAFSA, is officially open for students and family members to complete. The...
Heard about last year’s botched rollout of the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or FAFSA? Wondering what you’ll see when the...
Student loan forgiveness has been in the news and on our minds. And for good reason. If you plan to get a college degree, there’s a...
