Georgia started its HOPE Scholarship Program to reward academic achievement and retain in-state talent, and some other states now have similar programs. What does it take to get a HOPE Scholarship and keep it throughout college?
Next to saving for retirement, saving for your kids' college education may be one of your most important and rewarding financial feats. In this article we'll outline How 529 Plans Work, ponder the tax benefits and explore the possible drawbacks. See more »
As confidence in the economy wavers, many people are looking for a way to become more marketable to employers. Business school degree is a logical step, but an MBA can come with a steep price tag. What financial aid opportunities are available for business graduate students? See more »
There's a lot of assistance out there -- the school you've worked toward is within your reach. Find out about getting money for college. See more »
Dental school isn't cheap. On top of tuition, books and other educational expenses, many students must pay for their own instruments. How do dental school students find financial aid to help them out? See more »
Paying for college can be stressful for many students. Even getting loans can be hard, since you'll have to pay them back with interest. Direct loans, however, are low-interest loans funded by the U.S. government. See more »
As the average cost of tuition for college education gets more expensive, many students remain concerned about paying the price. Luckily, the U.S. government offers a wide variety of financial aid organizations to prospective students in need. See more »
As it gets increasingly difficult for students to pay for college, it helps to know every possible option for financial aid. If your need is exceptional, you can consider a Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant, which helps out with expenses not covered by other grants or loans. See more »
Members of AmeriCorps, a federally funded service program, have a chance to use financial aid toward higher education. How can you use the award once you've finished your term? See more »
Unless you (or your parents) are independently wealthy, your search for the right college will probably begin with a search for all available financial aid options. If you plan to be a full-time student, you'll have a few more options to choose from. See more »
If you'd like to link your interest in law with your interest in the environment, you might consider a joint degree. But you'll need to jump through some hoops to finance it. See more »
