Ultimate College Internship Guide
Everything you could want to know about getting a college internship, from interviewing to resumes, to following up after the internship.
Robert’s latest articles
Republican States Move To Revive SAVE Lawsuit: What It Means for Borrowers
Republican states seek to appeal dismissal in SAVE case. Borrowers should know payments remain unchanged unless ED issues new guidance.
Where to Get a Student Loan in 2026: Federal vs. Private Options
Learn where to get a student loan, from federal loans to private lenders, and how each option affects repayment and interest costs.
What To Do If You Can’t Afford Your Student Loan Payment
Here are best steps that you can take today if you can’t afford your student loan payment – in order from best to worst option.
Why Staying In SAVE Forbearance Could Cost You Thousands
SAVE forbearance may feel helpful, but it can delay forgiveness and raise costs. Here’s how to decide if staying is a mistake.
California Budget Proposal: More College Funding, Less Middle-Class Financial Aid
California’s 2026–27 budget preserves Cal Grants but cuts middle-income scholarships and defers some college funding.
30 Passive Income Ideas To Build Wealth In 2026
Looking for passive income ideas? These proven strategies can help you build wealth and generate extra cash without constant effort.
Married Filing Separately For Your Student Loan Payments (IBR And RAP)
Calculating the math behind whether it makes sense to do married filing separately for IBR or RAP for student loan debt.
83% of College Students Link Money to Happiness, New CFP Report Finds
A new CFP Board report shows 83% of students link money to happiness while worrying about jobs, debt and housing costs.
The Most Educated Religious Groups In America
Pew Research data shows Hindus and Jews lead U.S. religious groups in college degrees. See how Christians, Catholics and atheists compare.
The Best Math Course Sequence For College Admissions And SAT Success
Here’s what math courses sequences your child needs to take in middle and high school to be better prepared for selective college admissions.