Three Myths About Leaving the SAVE Plan — and What Borrowers Should Know
Borrowers hear warnings about delays, consolidation, and interest when leaving SAVE. Here’s what actually happens under current rules.
Latest Articles
Capital Gains Tax Calculator For 2026
Use our free capital gains tax calculator to help you estimate how much in taxes you’ll owe on your capital gains for 2026.
No-Student Loan Colleges: What To Know And Gotchas To Avoid
No-loan colleges are designed to ensure students can attend college without student loans. But these financial aid policies have pros and cons.
This Week In College And Money News: January 23, 2026
Tuition-free college expands, wage garnishment returns, forgiveness deadlines approach, and states cut college costs earlier.
Can President Trump Reverse Student Loan Forgiveness?
Can President Trump claw back student loan forgiveness? Understand the legal limits and what borrowers need to know about future forgiveness changes.
Zolve Review: Seamlessly Build Your Credit
Zolve is a fintech platform that makes credit building simple and accessible for everyone, even people who don’t reside in the U.S.Â
New Bill Would Expand Definition Of Professional Degrees
A new House bill would expand which graduate degrees qualify for higher federal student loan limits as Grad PLUS loans end in 2026.
Debt Snowball vs. Debt Avalanche: Which Debt Payoff Method Is Best?
We examine the pros and cons of the debt snowball vs. debt avalanche to help you decide which payoff method is best for you.
How Does A College Admissions Waitlist Work?
Being placed on a college admissions waitlist can be discouraging, but all is not lost. Here are some steps to take if you’re waitlisted. Learn more.
Best Tax Software For Students (And Student Loan Borrowers)
If you have student loans, affordable tax software can be hard to find. Here’s our pick for the best tax software for student loan borrowers.
How To Pay Off $10,000 Of Debt In One Year
Paying off debt can feel overwhelming if you don’t where to start. Here’s how to pay off $10,000 of debt in one year – step by step.
