College and Tuition

These moves can help a college student navigate some of the school money challenges they may face.

Discover how disability and student loans intersect, including your eligibility for new financial aid. Learn about discharge options if you become disabled.

An acceptance and financial aid package can be revoked at any time due to cause.

College costs, slim scholarship odds, and growing student debt are the three financial realities every family must face. Here's what the numbers say — and how to plan ahead.

Going to college happens in stages, and each stage takes some financial knowledge and preparation.

Avoid these possible pitfalls to help get the maximum benefit from your 529 savings plan.

Families with more than one child enrolled in college will no longer get a discount. Here’s how to plan.

There are some ways to possibly mitigate the hefty cost of an advanced degree.

The money management decisions we make as young adults determine our ability to build wealth and attain financial freedom.

There are a variety of ways to save for college, but don't compromise your retirement.

Try these ideas for financial, but non-cash, gifts that will benefit any college graduate for years to come.

To control your tuition costs, start with schools that offer generous scholarships and financial aid.

Few families are using tax-friendly 529 plans to save for college.

When you start earning your first paycheck, work toward setting yourself up for lifelong financial security.

Consider future debt, financial aid, and career services to be sure a college will pay off.

There can be financial aid and Medicaid consequences for paying school bills.

College graduates struggling with college debt may have different student loan repayment options.

How students (and their parents) can handle any of the three responses to their college applications.