On January 25, President Barack Obama presented the world with his State of the Union address, informing Americans what his national plans and priorities would be for the next four years. And once the topic turned to college affordability, he made a statement that piqued the interest of university students and faculty. “Let me put colleges and universities on notice: If you can’t stop tuition from going up, the funding you get from taxpayers will go down,” Obama said. “Higher education can’t be a luxury – it is an economic imperative that every family in America should be able to afford.” Iowa State is ranked third in the U.S. for highest debt rate
The growth of college tuition and the corresponding rise in student loan debt have become major issu...
Volume 138, Issue 49https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/1048/thumbnail.jp
Income-Driven Repayment (IDR) for federal student loans is rapidly becoming the primary tool that th...
Everyone recognizes the problem of the increasing cost and diminishing returns on a college educatio...
In this perspectives brief, authors James Kvaal and Jessica Thompson explore the challenge of colleg...
Renewed discussion has recently emerged to help strengthen the middle class by increasing access to ...
Last week, President Obama announced that community college will be made free for all students for t...
Financing options fail to live up to the promises made by politicians, says Alan Ruby
Increasing student loan debt levels have created a market failure where graduate students consumer p...
Financing options fail to live up to the promises made by politicians, says Alan Ruby
Income-Driven Repayment (IDR) for federal student loans is rapidly becoming the primary tool that th...
For my senior thesis, I am discussing how the United States came to be in $1.56 trillion dollars in ...
In forming a strategy to deal with the severe economic downturn, President-elect Obama and his evolv...
Reimagining How Students and Families Pay for College: From Debt Dependency to Asset Empowermen
Reimagining How Students and Families Pay for College: From Debt Dependency to Asset Empowermen
The growth of college tuition and the corresponding rise in student loan debt have become major issu...
Volume 138, Issue 49https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/1048/thumbnail.jp
Income-Driven Repayment (IDR) for federal student loans is rapidly becoming the primary tool that th...
Everyone recognizes the problem of the increasing cost and diminishing returns on a college educatio...
In this perspectives brief, authors James Kvaal and Jessica Thompson explore the challenge of colleg...
Renewed discussion has recently emerged to help strengthen the middle class by increasing access to ...
Last week, President Obama announced that community college will be made free for all students for t...
Financing options fail to live up to the promises made by politicians, says Alan Ruby
Increasing student loan debt levels have created a market failure where graduate students consumer p...
Financing options fail to live up to the promises made by politicians, says Alan Ruby
Income-Driven Repayment (IDR) for federal student loans is rapidly becoming the primary tool that th...
For my senior thesis, I am discussing how the United States came to be in $1.56 trillion dollars in ...
In forming a strategy to deal with the severe economic downturn, President-elect Obama and his evolv...
Reimagining How Students and Families Pay for College: From Debt Dependency to Asset Empowermen
Reimagining How Students and Families Pay for College: From Debt Dependency to Asset Empowermen
The growth of college tuition and the corresponding rise in student loan debt have become major issu...
Volume 138, Issue 49https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/1048/thumbnail.jp
Income-Driven Repayment (IDR) for federal student loans is rapidly becoming the primary tool that th...