Joanna Nesbit

Some colleges are resetting tuition for 2021, and most families think it will save them money. But it's not quite that easy. Here's how it works and what it might mean for your student.

With the pandemic roaring full force across the country, college application season remains upended in an unprecedented year.

With the coronavirus pandemic and wildfires wreaking havoc on testing, students are struggling to take the SAT or ACT. They might not have to. Here's what they need to know before they drive across the state to get it done.

With the effects of the coronavirus pandemic in full swing, international students face unprecedented uncertainty about studying in the United States. But that doesn’t mean students should give up on their goals of attaining an American education.

Here’s what high school upperclassmen should know for their college search and applications during the coronavirus pandemic

Every year, parent questions crop up about health forms for new college students, including HIPAA authorization and medical power of attorney. Tips on what you should know.

Tuition payments at Texas A&M University come due in just 10 days. But rising junior Hayley Jarjoura — and more than 8,000 of her fellow Aggies — don’t think they should have to pay the full rate for online classes.

Whether you’re transferring to a new school for fall 2020 or you’re planning to transfer in fall 2021, the ongoing coronavirus pandemic is going to add (or already has added) a layer of considerations to the transfer admission process.

College may be the biggest purchase outside of a mortgage you make in your lifetime. Here’s what you need to know about how tuition refund insurance works and how much it costs.

For millions of students with parents suddenly out of work, paying for college just got a whole lot harder.

With internship season looming, the coronavirus has thrown student plans for the summer into disarray. What to know about internships in 2020.

Set your sights on these growing areas of nursing to tee yourself up for success in the coming years.

With the novel coronavirus creating uncertainty around a traditional campus experience this fall, some high school seniors are considering postponing college for a year.

With hundreds of college campuses closed by COVID-19, high school seniors and their families are wondering how they’re supposed to make a decision about where to attend.

The fastest-growing segment of education borrowers, people over 60 are increasingly taking loans for children and grandchildren’s educations. Today, 3.6 million parents owe a collective $95 billion.