Browse by Tags

• Alison Power
• Amazon
• Andrew Binns
• Barbara Mikulski
• brain cancer
• brain tumor
• business students
• BusinessWeek
• Carnegie Hall
• chemotherapy
• college
• College Accreditation
• college commencement
• college graduation
• college loans
• college piracy
• College watch lists
• commencement speakers
• Cornelll University
• CQ Politics
• Dan Izenberg
• doctoral programs
• doctors
• Education
• education benefits
• Edward Kennedy
• financial aid
• First Pacific Advisors
• foreign study
• Fulbright Grants
• Fulbright scholars
• Gaza security
• Gaza strip
• General Electric
• Gisha
• glioma
• Grad PLUS loans
• grad school
• graduate loans
• graduate school costs
• graduate student loans
• graduate students
• graduation ceremony
• Hamad Medical Corporation
• health
• Higher Education Act
• Holli Budd
• House of Representatives
• HR 4137
• Inside Higher Ed
• interns
• Israel
• Israel Defense Ministry
• Israel Parliament
• J. Peter Simon
• James Ellis
• Jeff Bezos
• Jeff Immelt
• Jerusalem Post
• Katherine Mangan
• Kelly Bronk
• Labor and Pensions
• Marshall School of Business
• masters program
• MBA
• Middle East
• New York Times
• NextStudent
• Northwestern University
• Northwestern University Kellogg School of Management
• Palestine
• premed
• private student loans
• Qatar
• radiation
• residency
• residents
• Robert Rodriguez
• S 1642
• Sari Bashi
• Senate
• Senate Committee on Health
• Senator Barbara Mikulski
• Senator Edward Kennedy
• Simon Graduate School of Business
• State Department
• student loan availability
• study abroad
• The Aspen Institute
• The Chronicle of Higher Education
• training
• tuition
• U.S. Department of State
• University of Pennsylvania
• University of Rochester
• University of Southern California
• USC
• Weill Cornell
• Where Will They Lead? survey
• William E. Simon

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

New Senator at the Helm of Higher Education Act Negotiations
03 June 08 04:13 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

Sen. Barbara Mikulski , D-Md., will “pinch hit” for Sen. Edward Kennedy , D-Mass. — the chairman of the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions who is recovering from surgery to treat a malignant brain tumor — in Senate and House negotiations Read More...

Filed under: Barbara Mikulski, brain cancer, brain tumor, chemotherapy, college, College Accreditation, college loans, college piracy, College watch lists, CQ Politics, education benefits, Edward Kennedy, glioma, graduate school, Higher Education Act, House of Representatives, HR 4137, Labor and Pensions, NextStudent, private student loans, radiation, S 1642, Senate, Senate Committee on Health, Senator Barbara Mikulski, Senator Edward Kennedy, student loan availability, student loans

Schools Standardize Graduate Tuition for Ph.D. Programs
15 May 08 02:47 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

To adapt to the changes in interdisciplinary Ph.D. education, both Cornell University and the University of Pennsylvania are standardizing their graduate-level tuition rates across the schools’ individual colleges, according to an article in Inside Higher Read More...

Filed under: Alison Power, Andrew Binns, college, college loans, Cornelll University, doctoral programs, graduate school, graduate school costs, graduate student loans, Inside Higher Ed, NextStudent, student loans, University of Pennsylvania

Cornell Medical School in Qatar Makes History with Inaugural Class
09 May 08 04:08 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

Cornell University’s medical school in Qatar graduated its inaugural class on May 8, marking the first time a U.S.-based medical school has awarded degrees outside the United States. Read More...

Filed under: Carnegie Hall, college, college loans, doctors, Education, financial aid, grad school, graduate school, graduate students, Hamad Medical Corporation, health, interns, Katherine Mangan, medical colleges, medical school, medical school loans, Middle East, NextStudent, premed, Qatar, residency, residents, student loans, study abroad, The Chronicle of Higher Education, training, tuition, Weill Cornell

Commencement Speakers to Remain Upbeat Despite Slowed Economy
01 May 08 02:36 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

This year’s MBA graduates will be seeing a sluggish economy and perhaps even bleak job prospects. Yet many high-profile business leaders returning to their alma maters as commencement speakers are expected to remain upbeat in their remarks to students, Read More...

Filed under: Amazon, BusinessWeek, college, college commencement, college graduation, college loans, commencement speakers, First Pacific Advisors, General Electric, Grad PLUS loans, graduate loans, graduate school, graduate students, graduation ceremony, Holli Budd, J. Peter Simon, James Ellis, Jeff Bezos, Jeff Immelt, Kelly Bronk, Marshall School of Business, masters of bussiness administration, MBA, NextStudent, private student loans, Robert Rodriguez, Simon Graduate School of Business, student loans, University of Rochester, University of Southern California, USC, William E. Simon

MBAs Want to “Make a Difference,” but Say Pay Is More Important
23 April 08 04:46 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

Today’s MBA students aren’t just out for money — 25 percent of them claim they’re looking for a job that will allow them to impact or contribute to society, writes Kelly Bronk of BusinessWeek about a recent survey by The Aspen Institute (“ The Do-Good Read More...

Filed under: business students, BusinessWeek, college, college loans, grad school, graduate school, Katherine Mangan, Kelly Bronk, masters of business administration, masters program, MBA, NextStudent, Northwestern University, Northwestern University Kellogg School of Management, student loans, The Aspen Institute, The Chronicle of Higher Education, Where Will They Lead? survey