Search results
Joe Biden’s Reverse Robin Hood Student Debt Cancellation
Ludwig von Mises Institute· 3 days agoAs expected, this has left some of his constituency—primarily the college-educated sectors—wanting,...
Medical Debt vs. Student Loan Debt: Which Would You Cancel?
Modesto Bee· 2 days agoMost Americans say it’s “extremely” or “very important” for the government to forgive medical debt. Americans would rather see the federal government forgive medical debt over student ...
Nadra Nittle, The 19th
The Raw Story· 5 days agoPresident Joe Biden announced a highly anticipated plan Wednesday to offer student loan relief to more than 40 million people, a move ...
Foreign Aid And Student Loan Forgiveness Behind Massive Increase In Deficit Estimate, Congressional...
IJR· 4 days agoThe United States’ projected deficit is $1.9 trillion for the 2024 fiscal year, $400 billion higher than it was projected to be in February, the CBO announced Tuesday. CBO analysts increased ...
Gateway - The Root
The Root· 5 days agoStudents who received loans between 2009 and February 2016, when the school eventually closed, will have their debt canceled. The move affects 28,000 borrowers and totals ...
Gateway - Quartz
Quartz· 4 days agoThe moratorium was meant to coincide with the Biden administration’s student loan forgiveness plans for millions, ...
Biden’s policies ‘unsustainable’: Utah Reps. Blake Moore and Burgess Owens respond to $1.9 trillion...
Deseret News via Yahoo News· 1 day agoThe deficit expected this financial year ballooned by $400 billion compared to previous estimates,...
Gateway - Quartz
Quartz· 5 days agoUS president Joe Biden’s “simple,” “easy,” and “fast,” solution to forgive student loans is here. The website is available in English and Spanish, both ...
Wall Street Journal: The cost of forgiving medical debt
Elko Daily Free Press· 3 days agoThe Biden administration is canceling student loans and easing mortgage payment terms. Now the...
Gateway - The Root
The Root· 4 days agoThe Supreme Court is currently hearing arguments for two separate but connected cases challenging the legitimacy of Biden’s student loan