Your Money Adviser
An Effort to Simplify Financial Aid Filing
The filing date for the Free Application for Federal Student Aid was moved to Oct. 1 to align it with the typical college admissions cycle.
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The filing date for the Free Application for Federal Student Aid was moved to Oct. 1 to align it with the typical college admissions cycle.
By ANN CARRNS
From computers to coffee makers, choosing the right devices for students can be tough. Here’s a guide to make back-to-school shopping a little easier.
By BRIAN X. CHEN
Employees contend that each university failed to monitor, and replace, expensive, poor-performing investment options in their retirement plans.
By TARA SIEGEL BERNARD
In collaboration with a charter school network, Facebook has developed a student-directed learning platform aimed at public schools.
By NATASHA SINGER and MIKE ISAAC
Can architecture spur creativity? Universities are investing in big, high-tech buildings in the hope of evoking big, high-tech thinking.
By ALEXANDRA LANGE
Secretive, selective ... sexist? The college is pushing its elite all-male (and all-female) organizations to change. Here’s a peek inside.
By SARAH MASLIN NIR
Acting as independent arbiters to shape government policy, many researchers also have corporate roles that are sometimes undisclosed.
By ERIC LIPTON, NICHOLAS CONFESSORE and BROOKE WILLIAMS
The Muslim teenager from Dallas whose homemade clock was mistaken for a bomb, says that he received death threats and that his civil rights were violated.
By DANIEL VICTOR
Dining hall policies can be costly and confusing, and mandatory meal plans wasteful. Students take them on.
By LAURA PAPPANO
College estimates of cost-of-living expenses are often inaccurate, leading some students to borrow too much, or not enough.
By ROCHELLE SHARPE
Nervous business students at American University give their presentations to pooches.
By NICHOLAS FANDOS
The poet and professor Kenneth Goldsmith talks about the magic of spending time together online.
By QUENTIN HARDY
Tufts University clerics try to put Palestinian supporters and Friends of Israel in the same room. Who shows up?
By LINDA K. WERTHEIMER
It was also announced that a group representing the state’s 16 medical schools was withdrawing its opposition to a bill that would end the educational use of bodies with no known survivors.
By NINA BERNSTEIN
Students who educate themselves so they may educate others should not have to graduate with heavy debt.
By RANDI WEINGARTEN
The writer says the humanities encourage schoolchildren to solve problems creatively, a skill not fostered solely through science and technology.
By ANNETTE GORDON-REED
Much like American educators of the 1960s, those of today must ask themselves how they can best serve students who face an array of challenges.
By MARVIN KRISLOV
College students are facing more stress than their parents did, and the resultant anxiety and depression are worrisome to educators and policy makers.
By MARC BRACKETT
Universities’ response to sexual assault demands a focus on their core mission: providing education in a way that does not discriminate based on sex.
By DEBORAH TUERKHEIMER