The Trump administration's changes to student loans are causing frustration and confusion for some borrowers. Income-driven repayment plans are in limbo.

A change of that sort isn’t set in stone, but student borrowers could feel the impact of recent department cuts before the ...

Some student loan borrowers are stuck in limbo right now after the Trump Administration removed applications for ...

The Department of Education announced March 11 that it plans to cut nearly half of its employees, a move that will likely ...

The bill seeks to provide up to $8,000 annually, for up to eight years, or $64,000. It's an upgrade over the numbers enacted ...

The Education Department deals with managing loans, financial aid and some funding, but does not develop curriculum or accredit schools.

Recent changes to student loans have caused confusion and uncertainty around recertification process for borrowers enrolled in repayment plans.

Under Trump’s directive the Department of Education laid off half its staff. The lawsuit argues Trump has no authority to make such drastic changes.

The layoffs call into question how agency will be able to handle major operations such as student loans, FAFSA, the Nation’s ...

The Trump administration is attempting to dismantle the Education Department and rolling back some student loan forgiveness.