This paper makes the case that it is time for a renewal of the federal commitment to educational access. While the federal government is only one of several critical partners in the higher education finance system in the United States, it is the only entity with either the mission or the capacity to take responsibility for the national agenda of removing the financial barriers to higher education. The problem of unequal educational opportunities will not be solved by expecting individuals, private organizations, educational institutions, or state governments to set aside their own interests in order to further social goals. The solution will involve understanding market forces and the role of incentives and designing federal policies to har...
This historical perspective and creative \u27burden-sharing\u27 approach to financing a college educ...
In order to broaden discussion about higher education finance, this policy brief outlines a proposal...
ESEA's original intent was to provide educational assistance to less privileged students. However, E...
Financial aid makes up the bulk of federal higher education spending, but do those dollars make a di...
A brief history of the development of the limited-purpose Federal education programs is used as back...
Presently, the federal government subsidizes the higher education expenses of individual college stu...
Federal higher education benefits are crucial investments for securing the country's future economic...
This review explores the expanding role of federal aid policy considered from a contemporary and soc...
Elaine Maag is a research associate at the Urban Institute. Katie Fitzpatrick is an intern at the Ur...
This paper is one in a series of reports funded by Lumina Foundation. The series is designed to gene...
This policy brief summarizes the Higher Education Amendments of 2008 (HEA 2008) and the evolution of...
This report focuses on the role of the federal government as the chief vehicle for the expression of...
This newsletter discusses factors that shape federal education funding policies. It examines the siz...
The federal government has a wide range of instruments by which it can influence the nation\u27s hig...
Federal student-aid policy is designed with the goal of expanding access to higher education for all...
This historical perspective and creative \u27burden-sharing\u27 approach to financing a college educ...
In order to broaden discussion about higher education finance, this policy brief outlines a proposal...
ESEA's original intent was to provide educational assistance to less privileged students. However, E...
Financial aid makes up the bulk of federal higher education spending, but do those dollars make a di...
A brief history of the development of the limited-purpose Federal education programs is used as back...
Presently, the federal government subsidizes the higher education expenses of individual college stu...
Federal higher education benefits are crucial investments for securing the country's future economic...
This review explores the expanding role of federal aid policy considered from a contemporary and soc...
Elaine Maag is a research associate at the Urban Institute. Katie Fitzpatrick is an intern at the Ur...
This paper is one in a series of reports funded by Lumina Foundation. The series is designed to gene...
This policy brief summarizes the Higher Education Amendments of 2008 (HEA 2008) and the evolution of...
This report focuses on the role of the federal government as the chief vehicle for the expression of...
This newsletter discusses factors that shape federal education funding policies. It examines the siz...
The federal government has a wide range of instruments by which it can influence the nation\u27s hig...
Federal student-aid policy is designed with the goal of expanding access to higher education for all...
This historical perspective and creative \u27burden-sharing\u27 approach to financing a college educ...
In order to broaden discussion about higher education finance, this policy brief outlines a proposal...
ESEA's original intent was to provide educational assistance to less privileged students. However, E...