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No More Fixed Tuition for Georgia Students
17 April 09 04:43 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

In response to a $274 million loss in state funds, Georgia’s Board of Regents voted unanimously to suspend its “Fixed for Four” program, which guaranteed freshmen entering the University System of Georgia a set tuition rate for four years of school, The Read More...

Filed under: college, college costs, college loans, College Tuition, Erroll B. Davis Jr., fixed tuition, Georgia board of regents, Georgia freshmen tuition costs, Georgia public colleges, Georgia Tech, Georgia tuition rates, Georogia tuition, NextStudent, student loans, The Atlanta Journal Constitution, The Chronicle of Higher Education, tuition programs, tuiton costs, University of Georgia, University System of Georgia Chancellor, University System of Georgia fixed tuition

Student Loan Crunch Affected Some Private Schools, But Crisis Largely Avoided
28 October 08 01:59 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

The student loan crunch that began this past spring failed to become the widespread crisis that experts predicted, according to the results of a survey by the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities . Still, the NAICU reports, some Read More...

Filed under: bankruptcy, college, college costs, College Enrollment, college financial aid, college loans, David Warren, enrollment, Federal Family Education Loan Program, financial aid, Lehman Brothers, NAICU, NAICU survey, National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities, NextStudent, paying for college, private lenders, Sarah Flanagan, Student Aid, student loan crisis, student loan crunch, student loans, The Chronicle of Higher Education, third party lenders, tuition