Military-connected students

To increase access to graduate degree programs for veterans, Georgetown University’s McDonough School of Business will expand its Yellow Ribbon Program scholarships.

Published by the university’s Military and Veterans’ Resource Center, the assessment highlights trends in military-connected students’ enrollment, experience, and outcomes, emphasizing opportunities to further support their success.

Georgetown University’s McCourt School of Public Policy recently announced the creation of a scholarship fund to increase access for active-duty servicemen and women, veterans, and military-connected students.

The $1.9 trillion stimulus package President Joe Biden signed into law this week provides $40 billion for higher education, eliminates taxes on student debt forgiveness, and closes a regulatory loophole…

The Common App change comes as a variety of higher education nonprofits and institutions are reorienting programs to increase access and support for military-connected students.

The Free Application for Federal Student Aid has made headlines recently, following a congressional vote to simplify the form and a flurry of social media comments questioning whether FAFSA completion…

College leaders are recognizing that programs to support military-connected students aren’t just beneficial for veterans—they’re a valuable window into the needs of adult learners more broadly.

The Warrior-Scholar Project partners with Georgetown University and other elite schools to prepare transitioning military members for college applications, classroom rigors, campus social environments, and civilian life.

There are nearly 1 million GI Bill® recipients currently enrolled in college, but just a tiny fraction attend the nation’s top institutions.

A military veteran urges the Navy to train soon-to-be civilians earlier and more thoroughly on how to apply to and succeed in college.