Dept. of Education To Downsize Headquarters And Move Buildings
The Education Department will leave its D.C. headquarters for a smaller building. Here’s what the move means for taxpayers and borrowers.

The Education Department will leave its D.C. headquarters for a smaller building. Here’s what the move means for taxpayers and borrowers.

Over 10 million 2026-27 FAFSA forms are complete. Learn about the milestone, new earnings data, and what it means for families.

The Ninth Circuit heard arguments in the Sweet v. McMahon borrower defense settlement. Here’s what 200,000 borrowers need to know.

The SAVE Plan is dead, a new RAP plan launches July 2026, and Parent PLUS borrowers face a closing window. Here are the four PSLF requirements and what’s changed for each.

Ghost students use stolen identities to enroll in college and steal financial aid. Learn how the scam works and what ED is doing about it.

Over 576,000 borrowers remain stuck in a student loan repayment plan backlog. New apps process in days, but old ones face months of delays.

Colleges face financial strain, policy battles, and shifting enrollment trends this week.

The Treasury Department is taking over defaulted student loan collections from the Department of Education. Here’s what borrowers should know and do now.

Rising housing costs and $1.8T in student debt are pushing young adults to ask parents for help. Here’s how to give it without risking retirement.

New federal law cuts student loans to low-earning degree programs starting 2028. See which programs fail, including cosmetology and counseling degrees.

If you’re still waiting to file your taxes, here are eight tax reminders to know so that you don’t make a mistake before the tax deadline.
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