SAVE Student Loan Plan Timeline Estimates: What To Expect
Student loan borrowers stuck in SAVE face an upcoming deadline in late 2026 to change their repayment plans.
Latest Articles
Can You Settle Federal Student Loans for Less? What the Rules Say in 2026
The U.S. Department of Education can settle federal student debt in certain situations that it’s deemed “uncollectable.” Learn more.
Whitman College Caps Tuition at 10% of Income — No Cutoff Like Harvard or MIT
Whitman College will cap tuition at 10% of family income starting in 2026–27, with no income limit — a sliding-scale alternative to free-tuition cutoffs.
Free College Applications: Colleges With No Fees Or Fee Waivers
There are hundreds of colleges that offer free college applications, or offer college application fee waivers to eligible students.
Do Colleges Allow Pets In The Dorms And On Campus?
More and more college students are interested in living with a pet while they are away at school. But do colleges allow pets? Find out more.
Department of Ed Will Begin July 1 Exit Plan for 7 Million SAVE Plan Borrowers
SAVE Plan borrowers have 90 days to choose a new student loan repayment plan starting July 1, 2026. Here’s how to pick the right one.
38% Of Students Graduate College Debt-Free — Here’s What They Do Differently
Hoping to graduate college without student loan debt? Our analysis of the NPSAS data shows you how to increase your chances.
Student Loan Tax Bomb Calculator And Estimator
The student loan tax bomb calculator can help you estimate your future tax liability based on the amount of student loan debt forgiven.
State Nonprofit Lenders Step In As Grad PLUS Loans Disappear July 1
As federal Grad PLUS loans end July 1, state nonprofit lenders like CHESLA, RISLA and Minnesota’s SELF program are rolling out graduate school loans.
What Happened to Discover Student Loans? (And What to Do Now)
Discover stopped issuing student loans in 2024 and sold its $10.1B portfolio. Here’s what current borrowers should know — and the best alternatives.
Department of Education Bumps Autopay Interest Discount to 1% — Here’s Who Wins
The Department of Education is raising the student loan autopay interest discount from 0.25% to 1% on July 1, 2026. Here’s who benefits and who doesn’t.
