It is a daily ritual for millions of Australians, but if you have noticed the price of your morning flat white or soy latte increase, brace yourself — it is likely to get worse.
By the end of the year,...
It is a daily ritual for millions of Australians, but if you have noticed the price of your morning flat white or soy latte increase, brace yourself — it is likely to get worse.
By the end of the year,...
Several universities are expanding their financial aid programs, providing more students with the opportunity to graduate debt-free. Vanderbilt University will offer full-tuition scholarships to families earning up to $150,000 annually, while Dartmouth has increased its income threshold for zero parent contributions to $125,000. These changes come amid concerns that rising college costs may deter enrollment, especially among lower-income families.
FAFSA application rates have plummeted (15%) due to form issues, jeopardizing aid for two million students. Experts fear eligible individuals, particularly low-income Pell Grant recipients, may miss out. Despite simplification efforts, states explore mandating FAFSA for seniors, as it correlates with college enrollment. Families often misperceive ineligibility, deterring applications. The Education Department must address FAFSA problems and provide students with essential financial support for higher education.
