There’s a case for greater investment in support for postgraduate education.
Articles on Financial aid
Displaying 1 - 20 of 38 articles
There are opportunities at every level of the US energy market to save consumers money – if governments, companies, communities and individuals choose to act.
The status change may result in students avoiding degrees in nursing and social work.
Federal work study creates opportunities for students and universities alike. But the program’s challenges go beyond the potential government funding cuts.
Students in open, distance and e-learning institutions are under-researched when it comes to food insecurity.
After a lengthy litigation process, the NCAA will provide US$2.8 billion in back pay, while allowing schools to directly pay athletes for the first time.
President Trump wants to change the higher education accreditation process by asking accreditors to root out ‘ideological bias’ and roll back DEI initiatives.
A letter from the Trump administration warns educational institutions that they’ll lose federal funding if they don’t abandon so-called DEI programs. That could change education in the US.
Australian laws fall well short of protecting women from an abusive partner’s debts by adopting a US law removing their liability.
Legal rulings throw fate of special scholarships for ethnic minorities into doubt.
A college administrator offers insights into the rocky rollout of the Department of Education’s supposedly ‘simplified’ financial aid form.
Avoid borrowing to pay regular expenses or to pay off existing debt
Indonesia has the world’s second-highest rates of TB – but lack of funding means not enough people are being diagnosed and treated fast enough.
COVID-19-related support only reduced the negative impact of the pandemic on financial capital, and not on the other forms of capital
The Pell Grant would have to be doubled in order for its purchasing power to be anywhere near what it used to be, a scholar observes.
A scholar weighs in on a new lawsuit that accuses several elite schools of price fixing and conspiring to lower the amount of financial aid offered to low-income students.
Congress passed a new law in late 2020 that will change how students apply for money for college. An expert explains what the changes mean for students and families.
A researcher examines how consumers use a federal list of the most and least affordable colleges in the US.
Colleges will likely offer bigger financial aid packages to compete for students amid the uncertainty of the COVID-19 outbreak, a former admissions officer says.
In the late second century, some Christian groups in Rome began directing financial aid toward people living in another city, who were going through a crisis. That act of giving has lessons for today.
Top contributors
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Retired Provost and Vice President of Academic Affairs, University of San Francisco
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Teaching & Learning Specialist, Office of DVC Academic, University of the Western Cape
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Adjunct Professor, Rossier School of Education, University of Southern California
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Distinguished Professor of Law, Loyola University Chicago
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Thomas and Dorothy Litwin Professor of American Studies and Dean of the School of Continuing Education and Summer Sessions, Cornell University
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Adjunct Associate Professor, College of Arts, Society & Education, James Cook University
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Adjunct associate, Brown University
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Professor and Department Head of Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, University of Tennessee; Institute for Humane Studies
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President, West Virginia University
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Associate Professor in Finance, University of Canberra
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Assistant Professor of Medicine, Howard University
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PhD Student, University of Pittsburgh
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Professor of Educational Policy Studies & Sociology, University of Wisconsin-Madison
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Distinguished Professor of Physics, University of California, San Diego
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Professor of Higher, Adult and Lifelong Education and Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies for Student Success Research, Michigan State University