College Shopping Tips: When Out-of-State is Cheaper than In-State Tuition
November 17, 2008
The financial downturn has high school seniors and their parents running scared. How can we reduce costs? How can we get the best deal? The
The financial downturn has high school seniors and their parents running scared. How can we reduce costs? How can we get the best deal? The
The annual report from the College Board indicates that the cost of tuition went up last year. On average, costs increased from 5-6%, depending on
The press is full of startling articles about the impact of the economic downturn on financial aid. For example, George Washington University is likely to
Forbes posted an article on October 22, foretelling hard times in the country’s higher education industry. With falling stock markets, declining endowments, and some colleges
The Los Angeles Times ran an opinion piece today written by Anthony W. Marx, the president of Amherst College, in which he eloquently defended independent
My clients who aspire toward a career in fine art know that they need to prepare a portfolio of their work to present to admissions
I just finished reading Jeremy Miller’s article in the September issue of Harper’s. It’s entitled, “Tyranny of the Test: One Year as a Kaplan coach
During my recent visit to the University of Wyoming, I came across two women chattering away in Mandarin Chinese. While one was Chinese, the other
Sallie Mae and Gallup released a new annual survey on how families in the US pay for college. It yields a great deal of information.
An excellent article from the Baltimore Sun analyzes the way in which colleges are reacting to the economic downturn. Here are some of the trends.
The New York Times published an article today that provides a comprehensive look at the colleges that have been moving swiftly to lower their tuition
Two more colleges have readjusted their financial aid policies in the wake of Harvard’s decision to woo the middle classes by offering richer aid packages