6 ways to cut college costs in half
Cut college costs by as much as half by studying abroad, leveling down, or paying in-state tuition.
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A financial checklist for your first job
When you start earning your first paycheck, work toward setting yourself up for lifelong financial security.
On the hunt for the most generous colleges
To control your tuition costs, start with schools that offer generous scholarships and financial aid.
Helping your alma mater: 3 life insurance moves
There are ways to leverage a policy to increase school support and win tax advantages.
Refinancing student loans: Variable or fixed interest rate?
Refinancing your student loans with a variable or fixed interest rate is a big decision.
What first-generation college students need to know
They face unique challenges from admissions to graduation. But there are ways to cope.
Biggest college freshman financial blunders
How to help your college freshman avoid money mistakes.
A primer on college financial aid
College tuition continues to rise so understanding financial aid options is critical.
Combating high school stress
College-bound teens have a lot on their plate. Help them take back control.
Alternatives for the non-college bound
If college isn't in the picture, there are other attractive options.
Getting remarried and your child’s college financial aid
Does remarriage help or hurt a student’s college financial aid package?
Paying for college with Direct student loans
If you qualify, Direct Loans can lighten your tuition burden. But borrow smart.
LGBTQ scholarships on the rise
LGBTQ college students and their allies can potentially pare their tuition costs.
Join us for a #CollegeSavingsChat
Financial aid fears? Talk about them at our Twitter chat.
College shopping: Big fish or big pond?
Is it better to be a great student at a lesser school, or a lesser student at a great school?
Possible college gifting moves for your grandchildren
There can be financial aid and Medicaid consequences for paying school bills.
Families saving for college: A mutual approach
It's a team effort using a variety of methods, our College Saving Study reveals.
What happens to your student loans when you die?
Your parents, children, or spouse may be responsible for what's left behind.
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