Revenue Strategies

University of Dayton reports strong results for first class graduating under a financial aid plan keeping students' net tuition stable for four years, but considerable risks mean the idea might not always transfer well.

Most former college students say they would change either their major, college attended or credential pursued if they could do it all over again, survey finds.

University of Maine sleds uphill by trying to draw students from faraway California and Illinois with program matching in-state flagship rates of other states, but sees yet more gains from New England.

Clawback provisions and residency requirements worry critics, but New York's governor is pushing the big picture.

Most students pay more for college than an affordability benchmark recommends, according to a new report, and some of the overspending is by choice.

SUNY and CUNY students from families with incomes up to $125,000 will not pay tuition. But some aid experts are alarmed by requirement that graduates stay in state for same number of years they receive the benefit.

Associate degrees can lead to far greater wage earnings than certificates, a new report shows.

NYU’s push to help students graduate in under four years leaves questions about who it helps and how much of a difference it can make at one of the country’s most expensive universities.