Trump education official exposes $1 billion student aid fraud scheme, with California and Minnesota identified as hubs for college scammers nationwide.

Massachusetts education officials are visiting high schools across the state to promote financial aid opportunities for higher education. Despite the availability of aid, only 51% of Massachusetts ...

This story is free to read because readers choose to support LAist. If you find value in independent local reporting, make a donation to power our newsroom today. Faced with growing reports of fraud, ...

To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. Within the ever-evolving fraud landscape, a particularly ...

Opinion column written by Dr David Sam] Education has the power to change lives, and that truth is evident every day at ...

To the early birds go the money, which is often the case when it comes to college financial aid. Since the Free Application ...

You have /5 articles left. Sign up for a free account or log in. These seemingly contradictory problems pose challenges for parents and institutions alike: Colleges ...

Higher education institutions are increasingly turning to data and analytics to guide how they award financial aid. More than 60 percent of institutions use analytics to inform financial aid functions ...

Top education officials in Massachusetts are promoting free community college and financial aid to high schoolers. That included a stop in Springfield Monday. Governor Maura Healey's Office is calling ...

This week, 22 selective, private colleges launched a new net cost estimator that has a key difference from the standard net price calculators required by federal law. The tool, developed by Phil ...

Massachusetts Education Secretary Patrick Tutwiler talks to students at Lynn Classical High as part of a the state's "Higher Ed Financial Aid Road Show" (Chinanu Okoli/WBUR) Massachusetts Secretary of ...

The Indiana Commission for Higher Education is seeking input to maximize the $168 million for the state's primary need-based student financial aid program.