Story Archive

Some states are working to ramp up their graduate student loan offerings as the Trump Administration’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act ends Grad PLUS loans and places limits on borrowing…

Some high school seniors tell The New York Times that they’re wary of including their race, gender, or immigration status in college essays amid the federal government’s aggressive anti-diversity, equity,…

As men opt out of higher education, women are making up substantial majorities in law school, medical school, and other professional programs—a gender imbalance that might have lasting economic implications,…

A new report from the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center indicates that more students overall are pursuing a postsecondary education, but a closer look shows uneven growth.

Some experts say the end of federal Grad PLUS loans and stricter borrowing limits for graduate programs could restrict limited-income students from entering in-demand careers.

New research calls attention to the added, often hidden, expenses shouldered by college students with disabilities, suggesting ways that colleges can improve transparency and aid.

Meet Tony Mazurkiewicz, Georgetown’s inaugural athletics chaplain, who supports the university’s student athletes as they navigate demanding schedules in pursuit of academic and athletic success.

Eleanor J.B. Daugherty, Ed.D., Georgetown University’s vice president for student affairs, speaks to THE FEED about creating a campus environment that accompanies students through young adulthood and the modern college…

Recognizing the pitfalls of an early decision application process that requires students to commit to a school without understanding how much they will have to pay, a handful of small…

The School of Medicine’s Mitchell Scholars Endowed Fund provides tuition support for limited-income medical students who are committed to serving communities in need.