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Attention Freshmen and Transfer Students: Colleges Still Have Openings
07 May 09 03:25 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

Almost 260 colleges and universities around the country still have openings for students, and most of these schools still have ample financial aid available. Read More...

Filed under: Art &amp, Beckie Supiano, campus housing, college, College Board, college campuses, college financial aid, college loans, college plans, colleges, counselor, decision date, deposit, economy, enrollment numbers, Eric Hoover, financial aid, housing, NACAC, NACAC member schools, National Association for College Admission Counseling, NextStudent, paying for college, private institutions, recession, Science Group, Space Availability Survey, student loans, survey results, teacher, transfer students, tuition, universities

College Board Settles Inquiry into Its Student Loan Practices
11 December 08 04:40 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

The College Board , which administers the SAT, ACT, and AP college admissions tests, has agreed to resolve an investigation by New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo and Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal into its student loan practices. Read More...

Filed under: ACT, Andrew Cuomo, AP, code of conduct, college, college admissions tests, College Board, college financial aid, college loan process, college loans, Connecticut attorney general, deceptive marketing practices, educators, financial aid, financial aid administrators, financial aid office, financial aid officer, higher education, Jennifer Topiel, lending program, marketing code of conduct, New York Attorney General, NextStudent, Parents, paying for college, preferred lender list, Richard Blumenthal, SAT, settlement agreement, student, student lending industry, student loan business, student loan lawsuit, student loan offer, student loan option, student loan practice, student loan probe, tuition

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

Student Loan Debt Is on the Rise, and College Grads Face Growing Financial Obstacles
04 November 07 08:10 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

Money. Some of us have it. Some of us need more of it. Particularly recent college grads transitioning from their campus to the workspace, from having student loans available that help pay their living expenses to having to make it on their own—all while Read More...

Filed under: college, college advice, College Board, college pricing, consumer debt, cost of living, Erica Perez, financial aid, higher education, inflation, Larry Abramson, Luke Swarthout, median income, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, National Public Radio, NextStudent, NPR, Project on Student Debt, Robert Shireman, Scholarships, starting salaries, student debt, student loan debt, student loans, trends, tuition, U.S. PIRG