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Latest information on student loans
The One Big Beautiful Bill will significantly alter how federal student loans are repaid in the coming years. See what to expect if you're a new or existing borrower.
The new GOP law will make sweeping changes to federal student loans. See what existing and new borrowers should expect.
Student loan repayment is set to restart Oct. 1. Here's how to file a complaint with the Department of Education if you have any issues related to your loans or servicer.
Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill made big changes to the federal financial aid program. Are federal student loans still worth it?
Some forms of student loan forgiveness will be subject to federal income taxes in 2026, potentially leading to surprise tax bills.
The federal funds rate can indirectly affect student loan interest rates for better or worse. Here's what you need to know.
Are federal or private loans better for college? In most cases, federal loans should be the first choice. See why.
Enrolling in an income-driven repayment plan can significantly reduce your payments, and you can qualify for IDR loan forgiveness in 20 to 25 years.
Student loan forgiveness programs exist for some borrowers, but the eligibility requirements are strict.
If you're looking for ways to pay for college, submitting a FAFSA application is the only way to qualify for federal financial aid.
See how to handle federal student loan issues — from servicer errors to repayment delays — and understand the latest changes to borrower protections in 2025.
Some forms of student loan forgiveness are taxable. If you aren't prepared, the taxes on student loan forgiveness can be significant.
