StudentAid.gov Goes Dark This Weekend—Days Before New Repayment Plans Launch
StudentAid.gov will be offline June 27–28 for maintenance, blocking FAFSA and IDR access days before new RAP repayment plans launch July 1.

StudentAid.gov will be offline June 27–28 for maintenance, blocking FAFSA and IDR access days before new RAP repayment plans launch July 1.

Parent PLUS loan rates are rising and benefits are shrinking, leading more parent borrowers to consider cosigned private college loans.

Judge Beryl Howell blocked the Education Department’s narrow “professional degree” rule, but the new $100K/$200K federal loan caps still start July 1.

Four borrowers seek to block the SAVE plan shutdown and force loan forgiveness, but past borrower lawsuits over SAVE and REPAYE haven’t reversed the wind-down.

A bipartisan discharge petition aims to force a House vote on capping federal student loan interest at 2% as payments climb for millions July 1.

UConn freezes tuition for a second year while closing an $83.5M budget gap through hiring limits, clinical revenue, and one-time funds. Here’s what it means.

Six months at 4.10% APY pays $102 on $5,000 — about $2,030 on $100,000. Here’s what CIT Bank’s boost actually puts in your account.

DHS is set to end “duration of status,” capping F, J, and I visa stays at four years and requiring USCIS extensions for longer programs like PhDs.

States ask a federal judge to block the new PSLF employer rule before July 1 as the Education Dept. adds a perjury attestation to certification forms.

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.

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.
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