Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order
Virginia Foxx, in a bright teal blazer, sits behind a dais.

FAFSA Fallout on Capitol Hill

A House committee held its first hearing Wednesday on the disastrous launch of the new FAFSA. 

A person is scraping text that says “Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion”  from a door.

Are DEI Office Name Changes Enough?

As DEI bans impact colleges nationwide, many institutions are renaming their offices to something more innocuous. The results have been varied.

Students walk in front of an academic building at Tennessee State University on a sunny day.

A Lost ‘Fight to Prevent State Overreach’ at Tennessee State

The historically Black university’s Board of Trustees has been replaced by the governor's picks. 

President stands in a suit jacket and tie holding a thumb up. A sign saying, “Canceling Student Debt,” is displayed behind him.

Biden Touts Latest Debt Relief Plan

With events in three states, Biden and other officials detailed the latest plans to provide debt relief—doubling down on loan forgiveness as a key campaign issue.

Education Secretary Miguel Cardona stands at a podium. A blurred out image of the white house is in the background.

After FAFSA Issues, Education Department Faces ‘Crisis of Credibility’

Colleges and universities say they need more honesty and transparency from the department to rebuild their trust in the federal financial aid system.

A graph showing a line going down and the words FAFSA completion following the line

‘Running Out of Road’ for FAFSA Completion

The number of students who filled out the federal aid form is down nearly 30 percent. The ramifications for access and enrollment could be devastating.

FAFSA written in notebook

States Bristle at Cardona Plea to Push Aid Deadlines

Many local officials say they’ll do what’s right for students, but note that pushing the deadline back too far could have its own unintended consequences.

illustration showing stacks of cash on a map of the United States with the U.S. Capitol in the background.

Congress Sends $1.3 Billion to Colleges in Federal Earmarks

The money will go to 707 wide-ranging projects, from equipment purchases to airport-runway extensions. Which states and institutions will benefit the most?