How to request more financial aid for college after a job loss
Learn how students can get financial aid help when they or parents are hit with an income loss.
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Do you share a dentist’s need for disability income insurance?
Physical and mental demands can make some professions, like dentistry, ripe for disabling afflictions.
How to handle student loan debt
Understand how your student loans fall into your overall debt load, then make a plan.
Your ultimate college guide: Prep, acceptance, attendance, and after
Going to college happens in stages, and each stage takes some financial knowledge and preparation.
Paying off student loan debt: 5 tips
From automatic debit programs to loan-interest tax tactics, there are some options to consider.
You’re out! When colleges revoke their offers
An acceptance and financial aid package can be pulled at any time due to cause.
7 gifts for college grads that will teach them to save wisely
Try these ideas for financial, but non-cash, gifts that will benefit any college graduate for years to come.
College saving plans that are often underutilized
Few families are using tax-friendly 529 plans to save for college.
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.
Refinancing student loans: Variable or fixed interest rate?
Refinancing your student loans with a variable or fixed interest rate is a big decision.
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.
Getting remarried and your child’s college financial aid
Does remarriage help or hurt a student’s college financial aid package?
LGBTQ scholarships on the rise
LGBTQ college students and their allies can potentially pare their tuition costs.
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?
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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