college

In addition to seeing their payments restart after an almost two-year hiatus, federal student loan borrowers could soon see a number of other major changes.

Steep enrollment declines are forcing some colleges into bankruptcy while the country’s most elite institutions are faring better than ever.

Some college athletes are hiring financial planning teams as they ink deals with corporate sponsors and make money, after the NCAA passed an interim policy on name, image and likeness deals. The policy allows players to make some extra cash for the future – and they’ll be paying taxes on that income too, CNBC’s Sharon Epperson explains.

Higher education circles are in shock after a second straight year of dramatic declines in college and university enrollments. Experts are calling for change.

Doing things that are good for the environment doesn’t have to bust your wallet. Here are 7 ways college students can be environmentall

For women pursuing STEM careers, there are a lot of scholarships and other financial aid available. Here are a few tips for how to get them.

Last year’s graduates in New Hampshire and Pennsylvania owed close to $40,000 for their bachelor’s degree, on average. Such high balances have become the norm.

Student loan borrowers should prepare for several changes in the new year.

If you’re feeling stressed out in college, you’re not alone! But it’s important to not spread yourself too thin — that stress can snowball.

College can be unbelievably stressful but it’s important to make sure that it doesn’t impact your academic performance — or your future. Here are a few tips to stay on track.

More companies are pitching in to help with college costs, as the student loan debt repayment pause is set to expire.

Interest in four-year college sinks to new low as cost becomes the No. 1 concern.

Most college grads think they can’t negotiate the salary for their first job offer. The truth is you can — and should — be negotiating every job offer. Here are a few tips.

Amid falling enrollment, colleges and universities have responded with lower tuition and fee increases.

As the pandemic’s economic impact continues to weigh heavily, college enrollment is down for the second year in a row.

For the ranking, U.S. News analyzed the data of 1,750 schools from 90 countries across 13 different variables.

Fifty universities were added to the list since last year, making it the longest it has been in its six-year history.

Monthly student loan repayments will soon resume, and that may come as a shock for many Americans, including older borrowers.

The pandemic’s student loan payment pause and debt cancellation and free college proposals are finally disrupting a system that hasn’t been working for decades.

After nearly two years of pausing student loan bills, the U.S. Department of Education is trying to figure out how to start collecting the payments again.