US EditionFormer Education Secretary Expresses Concern Over FAFSA Disruptions Amid Department Changes
- A lawsuit against the Trump administration was filed by the American Federation of Teachers, the American Association of University Professors, and Massachusetts school districts, challenging plans to dismantle the Education Department without congressional approval.
- President Trump signed an executive order directing Education Secretary Linda McMahon to facilitate the closure of the Education Department, which created a shift in responsibility for student loans and education services.
- Ilana Krepchin, chairwoman of the Somerville school committee, claimed that dismantling the Education Department would harm students and communities, stating it is a 'cornerstone of equitable public education.'
- White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt stated that the president is using his executive authority to return education to the states while ensuring critical programs for students are safeguarded.
21 Articles
21 Articles
The student lending mess needs to be fixed - Hawaii Tribune-Herald
After years of poor decision-making, the federal government’s $1.64 trillion student loan program is in critical condition. Congress needs to stanch the bleeding — and give serious thought to overhauling this flawed system for the longer term.
The Advocate
Fewer Louisiana students seek college aid after state ends FAFSA requirement
Once a national leader in getting students to apply for college financial aid, Louisiana has plummeted in the rankings this year and is the only state to see a decline in aid applications this cycle, according to the latest federal…
Editorial: Student lending mess needs to be fixed
After years of poor decision-making, the federal government’s $1.64 trillion student loan program is in critical condition. Congress needs to stanch the bleeding — and give serious thought to overhauling this flawed system for the longer term. The underlying problem is clear: Too many students have loans they can’t repay. Even before the pandemic, about 17% of borrowers were delinquent or in default. COVID-related payment freezes and an ill-advi…
How to financially plan for college? Tarrant County experts share their advice for students
Spring for many high school seniors is college decision time. With average in-state tuition ringing up to more than $10,000 per year for state residents at public four-year colleges and over $43,000 for private colleges, according to the national outlet Business Insider, the price tag — and financial aid package — for a degree is often the deciding factor on where a student will attend. “It should be a community effort to help the student get to…
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