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FAFSA ‘train wreck’ rollout makes it harder to get to college. What went wrong? - CSMonitor.com
The Christian Science Monitor· 1 day agoMillions of prospective college students are scrambling to determine which school to attend in the fall, or whether to go at all. A revamp of the Free Application ...
Higher ed experts foresee enrollment decline due to botched FAFSA rollout
Stacker via AOL· 2 days agoRicky Carioti // The Washington Post via Getty Images The botched launch of the 2024-25 Free ...
FAFSA student loan site was in ‘awful place’ — but students can get financial aid now | Opinion
Kansas City Star via Yahoo Finance· 5 days agoIf you, your kids or grandkids plan to attend college in the fall, you’ve probably heard this word...
You Can Potentially Get These 3 Debts Canceled Forever
GOBankingRates via Yahoo Finance· 16 hours agoDebt can be a heavy burden for many Americans, causing stress and financial hardships for...
Quad Cities Community Foundation awards more than $500,000 to local students
Quad-City Times· 4 days agoThe Quad Cities Community Foundation gave over $578,600 in scholarship awards to 74 area students...
The Government's Solution to FAFSA Chaos: Spend $50 Million More
Reason.com via Yahoo News· 6 days agoRod Lamkey - CNP/Polaris/Newscom Following persistent technical issues with this year's updated,...
Zombie colleges roam the internet, here's how to spot a legitimate, living university
USA Today· 6 days agoA USA TODAY investigation has exposed websites set up for closed universities posing as viable...
Opinion | A School Choice Revival in Pennsylvania
The Wall Street Journal· 13 hours agoThe state Senate tees up legislation to provide scholarships.
Piecing together the puzzle of college financial aid
Tribune via AOL· 2 days agoThere's been a lot of drama this spring for families seeking college financial aid. The trouble stems from a revamp of the Free Application for Federal ...
Kendall Ford of Anchorage
Consumer Affairs· 1 day agoNeed a car dealership in Alaska? Kendall Ford of Anchorage offers a $500 discount to military, first responders and college students.