15 Higher Education Predictions for 2015
As 2014 comes to a close, New America’s education program offers 15 higher education predictions for what we think will happen next year.
Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
As 2014 comes to a close, New America’s education program offers 15 higher education predictions for what we think will happen next year.
Radically simplifying the FAFSA will lead to a lot of unintended consequences for students.
Although much of Sen. Harkin’s new Higher Ed Act reauthorization bill is similar to the initial draft, there are a few differences.
In tomorrow’s Federal Register, the U.S. Department of Education will publish its final regulations for the Direct PLUS loan program.
It’s clear that the availability of information to students about where to go to college and how to finance it is unevenly distributed.
Senate Democrats and House Republicans announced plans for legislation to reauthorize the Higher Education Act, which expired in 2013.
It would be great if Starbucks kept track of students taking advantage of the benefit and publicly reported their outcomes.
But like many “free college” programs, this benefit comes with a lot of strings attached.
Only small tweaks were made to the definition that will make no difference for families who get in over their heads on these loans.