With student loan rates as low as 2%, here's how to refinance for better terms
Average interest rates for private student loan refinancing remain low, but you may qualify for an even better rate by doing your research.
California high school truck driver program addresses shortage annihilating supply chain
Patterson High School's supply chain and logistics program focuses on training seniors for truck driving careers.
COVID-19 restrictions could force 43% of caregivers to give up their jobs
A new survey conducted by Fidelity shows that 43% of caregivers say they would have to give up their jobs if COVID-19 restrictions continue.
Despite ongoing forgiveness talks, student loan borrowers should expect payments to resume, Cardona says
Tens of millions of borrowers will soon resume student loan repayment on their federal student loan debt. Here's what you can do to avoid delinquency.
Denied Public Service Loan Forgiveness? Your case may be reviewed in the coming weeks
The Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) application process may be more streamlined thanks to a recent overhaul, but public servants like federal employees and active-duty service members may still be denied PSLF if they're on the wrong repayment plan or they have private student loans.
Parents' group launches database for tracking equity consultants, 'woke-industrial complex'
An anti-critical race theory (CRT) group is providing parents with tools to track equity consultants, warning that families face a formidable and well-funded opponent in the “woke industrial complex."
Biden may cut free community college from economic package
President Biden told a group of lawmakers on Oct. 19 that he plans on paring down his $3.5 trillion economic plan.
New York City to require COVID-19 vaccinations for all public employees
New York City will require that all of its municipal workforce get vaccinated against Covid-19, eliminating the option for testing and joining a group of state and local governments with similar mandates.
University of North Carolina can consider race in admissions, court says
A federal judge has ruled that North Carolina’s flagship public university can continue to consider race as a factor in its undergraduate admissions, rebuffing a conservative group's argument that affirmative action disadvantages White and Asian students.
Schumer reiterates call for Biden to cancel $50K of student loan debt per borrower 'with the flick of a pen'
Schumer renewed calls for President Biden to cancel up to $50,000 in college debt for federal student loan borrowers. Here's what the Education Department has said about loan repayment.
Teacher shortages impacting schools nationwide
School across the nation report suffering from teacher shortages
Nursing schools see applications rise, despite COVID burnout
Nurses around the U.S. are getting burned out by the COVID-19 crisis and quitting, yet applications to nursing schools are rising, driven by what educators say are young people who see the global emergency as an opportunity and a challenge.
Teachers union reaches 'landmark settlement' in student loan forgiveness lawsuit
The settlement reached in the Weingarten v. Devos lawsuit will hold the Education Department responsible for changes to the PSLF program. It also discharged nearly $400,000 worth of student loans for the 8 plaintiffs involved.
Ilhan Omar, AOC, other progressive lawmakers press Biden to release student loan forgiveness memo
Progressive Democrats are urging the Department of Education to release a memo about the president's authority to enact a widespread federal student loan discharge.
Education Department extends Navient's federal loan servicing contract through 2023
The Department of Education extended its contract with student loan servicer Navient, according to data obtained on a federal procurement website. Here's what that means for borrowers.
Public Service Loan Forgiveness just got easier for 550,000 borrowers: Who qualifies and how to apply
The Public Service Loan Forgiveness program is going through a major overhaul, making it easier for applicants to reach 120 qualifying payments. Here's who qualifies for PSLF relief and how you can apply.
FTC puts for-profit colleges 'on notice' for false promises over job prospects
The Federal Trade Commission is cracking down on for-profit education, citing deceptive practices.
Biggest Teachers Union Urges TikTok, Facebook, Other Big Tech to Stop Spread of Viral Challenges
The nation’s largest teachers union is urging TikTok, Facebook Inc., Instagram and Twitter Inc. to take steps to halt the dissemination and spread of dangerous viral challenges and misinformation that it says pose a threat to educators and students.
Proposed California ballot measure could spark court challenges to teacher protections
Education reform advocates have proposed a ballot initiative in California that could allow them to use the courts to challenge teacher-tenure laws and other policies they believe are harming public school students.
Flush with COVID-19 aid, schools steer funding to sports
One Wisconsin school district built a new football field. In Iowa, a high school weight room is getting a renovation. Another in Kentucky is replacing two outdoor tracks — all of this funded by the billions of dollars in federal pandemic relief Congress sent to schools this year.



















