Obama Bails Out the Students
…You Earn” program will allow eligible student-loan borrowers to cap monthly payments at 10 percent of discretionary income, and have their federal student loans forgiven after 20 years — or…
…You Earn” program will allow eligible student-loan borrowers to cap monthly payments at 10 percent of discretionary income, and have their federal student loans forgiven after 20 years — or…
…in place of parents. However, student life changed in the 1960s and 1970s. The doctrine of in loco parentis was discarded in deference to student rights. Nowadays, those students who…
…the higher education establishment collapse under the weight of excessive costs, insupportable student loans, and graduates ill-prepared for the workforce. In “Conservatives and the Higher Ed ‘Bubble’,” Marks lays out…
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Is it true that only some recipients of student loans are getting their money’s worth–those with “majors closely aligned with actual occupations” such as engineers or computer scientists? Daniel Foster…
…process in order for students to be eligible for federal loans. Such a system hinders innovation, creates an inflexible college experience for students, and results in accredited courses of questionable…
…Time piece he writes that “endless government support only fuels skyrocketing tuition.” But unfortunately Romney’s proposed solution is wishy-washy. He prefers private loans to government-subsidized student loans but gives no…
…of applicants place high importance on the ability of degree programs to help students get a good job.” With regards to the prospective students themselves, “only” 87 percent of the…
…$125,000 in student loans. That’s nobody’s fault – it was an investment for me. We want kids to have access to information before they make this investment.” Secondly, the bill…
…is not. It isn’t a critique of American higher education as a whole. Bawer has nothing to say on the natural sciences, the sustainability movement, the crisis in student loans,…
…institutions’ financial aid expenditures. The institutions responded by further improving their financial aid packages; the wealthiest eliminated all loans and the others typically eliminated loans for students coming from families…
…year, according to recently-released research. “Thirty-six percent” of college students learned little in four years of college, and students now spend “50% less time studying compared with students a few…
…chances of securing the highly paid law jobs on graduation that would enable them to repay student loans, currently face declining numbers of applicants. Nonetheless, the schools feel pressured to…
…states to assail Mitt Romney for his supposed views on financing college tution. Obama, the article notes, argued that Romney “would cut student loans and grants” but “do nothing to…
…such a pivotal election year, have student loans garnered so much attention? The most obvious answer is also the most cynical one. The candidates need the student vote and feel…
…for which Virginia College trains its students are overwhelmingly female in demographics, just like the Virginia College student body. And African-Americans form the majority of students–61 percent–even at the local…
…that cap would begin) and excluding students who attend school less than part-time. On the Federal Student loan front, Ryan proposes ending federally-subsidized loans, wherein the government pays the interest…
…Education gave for-profits $32 billion in student loans–25% of its budget for loans. With Pell Grants, federal aid made up 86% of for-profits’ revenue. This federal guarantee is a powerful…
…so embarrassing that some universities have resorted to paying their students to graduate on time, typically via forgiven loans, tuition discounts, and scholarships for those maintaining a full load of…
…the DOE should focus on the real reasons that students take on so much debt – easy access to federally backed low interest loans – instead of sidestepping the issue….
…of a similar policy for government loans.” And here’s another point: Even students who take out federally-guaranteed student loans first often need private loans also when they reach the cap…
…Higher Education Act of 1965, the federal government provides loans to students attending both traditional colleges and vocational schools. An influx of students into “non-traditional” institutions would reduce neither students’…
…large, in the era before massive federal student loan programs and also smaller private scholarship offerings, the demand for college was highly elastic–people were extremely sensitive to price. In, say,…
…revenue from federal student loans and grants, the huge washout numbers suggest, at worst, churning for tuition dollars, and, at best, the reckless admission of hopelessly unprepared students who then…
…expanding federal student financial assistance programs have pushed up college prices, so the gains from student aid accrue less to students than to the colleges themselves, financing an academic arms…
…with enormous student loans. For what? Why is college so expensive? Well, some blame the self-indulgence of overpaid and underworked tenured faculty. (No study could show, however, that pay for…
…disabilities, ranging from diabetes to drug abuse to depression, to use bankruptcy court to avoid repaying their student loans. Since those loans, either made directly or guaranteed by the U.S….
…Possibilities might include: Lowering requirements for Pell Grants, loans, etc., to Latinos; Lowering the interest rate on student loans to Latinos; Forgiving obligation to repay loans to Latinos who remain…
…of Education should start targeting student loans: giving cheaper loans, not to every student from low-income families, but to needy students with good prospects for repaying the loans they take…
…student loans. Similarly, on National Review Online’s Phi Beta Cons, George Leef quoted Clegg’s comment and concluded that the study “seems like much ado about nothing.” Naive, idealistic freshmen are…