This Week In College And Money News: March 6, 2026
The SAVE student loan lawsuit continues as colleges launch new loan programs and states expand student support.
Court Refuses To Pause Dismissal Of SAVE Student Loan Case
A federal judge denied Missouri’s request to pause the SAVE plan lawsuit dismissal. Here’s what happens next for borrowers.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.