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‘Discriminatory’ UC Admissions Policy Angers Asian Community
03 April 09 01:58 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

A new University of California admissions policy intended to increase the diversity of the school system’s student body may actually do the opposite, boosting the number of white students while decreasing the size of the Asian population. Read More...

Filed under: activists, admissions policy, admissions rate, affirmative action, affirmative action for whites, Asian American Community, Asian population, Asians, black students, California, college, College Admissions, college financial aid, college loans, cultural balance, ethnic group, financial aid, Latino students, Ling-chi Wang, Lisa Krieger, low income students, minority students, NextStudent, Patrick Hayashi, paying for college, Proposition 209, racial preference, San Francisco, San Jose Mercury News, SAT reasoning test, SAT Subject tests, student loans, tuition, UC administrators, UC Berkeley, UC system, undergraduate enrollment, University of California, white students

College Grads in New Hampshire Get $8,000 Incentive to Work in the State
06 March 09 04:24 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

Hoping to entice more college students to work in the state after graduation, the University System of New Hampshire is partnering with the state’s employers to offer students an incentive to stay. New Hampshire graduates who work for an employer participating Read More...

Filed under: baby boomers, brain drain, California, college, college financial aid, college graduate, college loans, Dynamic Network Services, employment, federal student loan, financial aid, Mike Cullity, New Hampshire, New Hampshire college, New Hampshire college grads, New Hampshire Union Leader, New Hampshire university, NextStudent, out of state employment, paying for college, Project on Student Debt, relocation expense, Stay Work Play Incentive Program, Stay Work Play Program, student loans, Tom Daly, training expense, tuition, University System of New Hampshire

Students Brace for Largest Tuition Jump in Years
20 January 09 04:18 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

Tuition increases at the nation’s colleges are inevitable. However, in the current economic climate — where states are slashing budgets to the bone — public colleges are being forced to raise tuition at rates that haven’t been seen in years, reports The Read More...

Filed under: American, budget crisis, budget proposal, California, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, college, college financial aid, college grant, college loans, College Parents of America, college student, community service, current economic climate, Donna Kopec, economic recession, financial aid, financing college, government contribution, governor, home equity loan, Jim Boyle, John Hayek, Kentucky Council on Postsecondary Education, New York, NextStudent, Nick Johnson, paying for college, Pell Grant, President Barack Obama, public college, public institution, real estate crash, recession, savings, severe budget cutback, state fiscal crisis, state school, state supported institution, stock market, student loans, The Associated Press, tuition, tuition hike, tuition increase, tuition rate, university fee

Trade School Students No Longer Protected Under California Law
07 July 08 04:50 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

California students at for-profit colleges now have fewer legal rights if their institution goes out of business. The state law that regulated for-profit colleges, which enroll some 400,000 students, expired at the end of June and lawmakers recently rejected Read More...

Filed under: Arnold Schwarzenegger, California, California Association of Private Postsecondary Schools, Chronicle of Higher Education, college loans, Corinthian Colleges, financial aid, for-profit colleges, Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, Los Angeles Times, NextStudent, student loans, trade schools, tuition

$50 Million Given to California Community Colleges to Aid Needy Students
12 May 08 05:30 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

In what may be the largest gift ever donated to the nation’s community colleges, the San Francisco–based Bernard Osher Foundation recently announced that it has pledged up to $50 million to help needy students attending California’s two-year institutions. Read More...

Filed under: Bernard Osher Foundation, Cal State, California, California State, college, college loans, community college, donation, endowment, FCCC, financial aid, financial need, Foundation for California Community Colleges, four-year schools, Matt Krupnick, Mercury News, NextStudent, public colleges, public universities, San Francisco, Scholarships, student loans, transfer students, tuition, Two-Year Colleges, University of California