Author: Alia Wong, USA TODAY

Opportunities to learn a more inclusive version of U.S. history are finally becoming more common in public schools. And already being stamped out.

The Saving on a Valuable Education, or SAVE, plan promises to cut undergraduate borrowers’ payments in half.

The school transportation woes don’t just cause a headache for parents, they also have a direct impact on student achievement.

New White House resources stress colleges can practice holistic admissions, in which students are evaluated on a case-by-case basis as individuals.

It’s common for families to use the address of a friend or relative to enroll their kids in a district outside their geographic boundary.

The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals has agreed to an injunction from Texas schools barring the administration from borrower defense to repayment efforts.

Hundreds of institutions produce graduate students who owe more on their loans five years after entering repayment than they initially borrowed.

Unlike other proposals to refinance or cap student loan interest, this legislation pitches a means of covering the costs without relying on taxpayers.

Many student loan borrowers were among the speakers imploring the Biden administration to act and saying their lives are on hold without help.

Conservatives say decisions on race-conscious admissions apply to financial aid earmarked for students of color. Cutting this aid may have a bigger effect.