Judge Dismisses SAVE Plan Lawsuit — SAVE Borrowers Still In Limbo
A federal judge dismissed the SAVE lawsuit as moot. Here’s what it means for student loan borrowers and repayment timelines.
Trump May Forgive Upwards Of $170B In Student Loan Debt
The Trump administration could oversee $170B in student loan forgiveness through PSLF, IDR, and borrower defense programs.
This Week In College And Money News: February 27, 2026
The Education Department urges colleges to reduce loan defaults amid privatization discussions.
Can The Government Sell Its $1.6 Trillion Student Loan Portfolio?
President Trump is looking to privatize student loans again. Here’s what can happen, what it means for borrowers, and why it’s even an issue.
Trump Proposes New Retirement Plan With $1,000 Government Match
Trump previews a federal retirement match modeled on the TSP. See who could qualify and what’s unknown.
Is America Facing A Graduate School Brain Drain?
Funding shifts and visa limits may push top U.S. graduate students abroad. Here’s what it means for national security and innovation.
Student Loan Borrowers Get Balance Adjustments After SAVE Interest Error
SAVE plan borrowers are receiving account balance adjustments after interest was added in error during the 0% interest payment pause.
Social Security Cuts: What Young Workers Face
Social Security may cut benefits by 23% in 2033. Here’s what Millennials and Gen Z need to know about payroll taxes and retirement age.
This Week In College And Money News: February 20, 2026
FAFSA updates, international enrollment strain, and new warnings about Parent PLUS loans shape this week’s college news.
Lawmakers Warn Student Loan Oversight Is Slipping
Lawmakers warn federal oversight of student loan servicers is weakening, raising risks for millions of borrowers.
The U.S. Is Taking Harvard To Court Again Over Race In Admissions
DOJ asks court to force Harvard to release race-related applicant admissions data after affirmative action ruling.