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New York May Soon Have Its Own Low-Interest Student Loan Program
23 July 08 12:33 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

New York is one of the few states in the country where college students do not have access to a low-interest, state-backed student loan program, according to a report by the New York State Commission on Higher Education (“ Final Report of Findings and Read More...

Filed under: City University of New York, college, College Financial Aid, college loan, college loans, College Tuition, CUNY, David Paterson, financial aid, Marc Santora, New York State Commission on Higher Education, New York student loan program, New York Times, NextStudent, State University of New York, student loan, student loans, SUNY, tuition

All Veterans Qualify for In-State Tuition at Ohio Colleges With New GI Promise Legislation
16 July 08 03:19 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

Ohio governor, Ted Strickland , recently announced the implementation of The Ohio G.I. Promise , the first plan of its kind in the nation to extend in-state tuition rates to all veterans who attend an Ohio state public college or university on the GI Read More...

Filed under: college, college aid, College Financial Aid, College Student Loans, College Tuition, financial aid, GI Bill, Governor Strickland, Montgomery GI Bill, New York Times, NextStudent, Ohio Board of Regents, Ohio G.I. Promise, Ohio Governor, Ohio Governor Ted Strickland, student loan, student loans, Tamar Lewin, Ted Strickland, tuition, veteran, veterans

Harvard Professor Urges Students to Consider Public Service Over Wall Street
25 June 08 12:53 PM | Student Loan Girl | 7 Comments   

A Harvard University education professor is challenging undergraduates at elite colleges to forgo high-paying consulting and finance jobs, for careers in public service. The professor, Howard Gardner , is leading seminars at Harvard and, Amherst College Read More...

Filed under: Amherst, Anthony Marx, Bain & Company, Colby, Colby College, college debt, college loans, corporate America, Corporate Jobs, elite colleges, financial aid, grant money, grants, Harvard, Harvard University, higher education, Howard Gardner, Ivy League Schools, New York Times, NextStudent, NY Times, Penn, public service, public service fellowships, public service internship programs, public service internships, public-service sector, student loans, Tufts, Tufts University, undergraduates, University of Pennsylvania, Wall Street

U.S. Reinstates 7 Fulbright Grants to Students in Gaza, Future of Other Students Accepted Abroad Uncertain
13 June 08 02:45 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

The U.S. Department of State recently reinstated seven Fulbright Grants awarded to Palestinian students after withdrawing the awards when the students were denied permission to leave Gaza, according to an article in the Jerusalem Post (“ State Tells Court Read More...

Filed under: college, college loans, Dan Izenberg, financial aid, foreign study, Fulbright Grants, Fulbright scholars, Gaza security, Gaza strip, Gisha, Grad PLUS loans, graduate school, Israel, Israel Defense Ministry, Israel Parliament, Jerusalem Post, New York Times, NextStudent, Palestine, Sari Bashi, State Department, student loans, tuition, U.S. Department of State

Banks Become More Selective, Leaving Some Colleges Without Student Loans
02 June 08 05:49 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

Students at community colleges, for-profit universities, and other less competitive institutions may soon have trouble finding a lender willing to offer them federal student loans. Citibank, JP Morgan Chase, PNC, and SunTrust are no longer offering student loans to certain colleges — schools that the banks have determined tend toward higher default rates, fewer borrowers, and small loan amounts that make business less profitable. Read More...

Filed under: Citibank, College Board, college loans, community college, federal student loans, financial aid, Jonathan D. Glater, JPMorgan Chase, Nelnet, New York Times, NextStudent, Perkins loans, PLUS Loans, PNC, private student loans, Sallie Mae, SLC, Stafford Loans, student debt, Student Loan Corporation, student loan lenders, student loans, SunTrust, tuition, Wells Fargo, William Jessup University

Harvard’s Aid to Middle-Class Families a Signal for Change
03 January 08 03:03 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

In December Harvard University announced it would begin offering increased financial aid to students of middle and upper-middle class families. Those families earning between $120,000 and $180,000 will only have to pay about 10 percent of their income, Read More...

Filed under: award letters, Bryn Mawr, Center for the Study of Higher Education, college, cost-cutting, Dickinson, discounts, Donald Heller, Education, financial aid, funding, grants, Harvard, Haverford, income, Ivy League, Jenny Rickard, John Strassburger, Jonathan D. Glater, liberal arts, middle-class, Need-Based Aid, New York Times, NextStudent, Pomona, price tag, Scholarships, student loans, Swarthmore, tuition, University of Pennsylvania, UPenn, Ursinus College, William Durden, William Fitzsimmons

College Presidents’ Salaries Not-So-Slowly Sliding Up the Pay Scale
21 November 07 04:09 AM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

It costs a lot of money to go to college. It costs even more money to run a college. And it’s costing increasingly more money to pay college and university presidents’ salaries and compensation packages, with many reaching the million-dollar mark. According Read More...

Filed under: American University, Benjamin Lander, CEO, Chronicle of Higher Education, college, college presidents, compensation, David Hodge, financial aid, Jonathan Glater, Lois DeFleur, McGraw Prize in Education, Miami University Ohio, millionaires, National Center for Public Policy and Higher Education, New York Times, NextStudent, Patrick Callan, pay, pay scale, Piper Fogg, raise, salaries, salary increase, student loans, SUNY Binghamton, trends, tuition, university presidents