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  1. Added Aug 18, 2008 by graduate
    A slow economy doesn't spare college education. Prices for tuition are still up, but sources of money for college students are becoming just a bit harder to find.
  2. Added Aug 01, 2008 by graduate
    The credit crunch continues to affect student loans and makes a mystery of how exactly students will fund their college for the coming years.
  3. Added Jul 02, 2008 by graduate
    Need money for college? Who doesn't! Advice and links to resources and news about college funding. Where to find money, how to save it, and how to get the most out of your education without going into debt with student loans
  4. Added Jun 30, 2008 by graduate
    High school advancement placement classes can help students save some money on college tuition costs, but it can also help students be well-prepared for the challenge or win secure some other tuition money from scholarships or grants
  5. Added Jun 28, 2008 by graduate
    The politics of inflationary college tuition: How tax dollars are used to ensure that the price of school will go up every year and why the universities need this to stay in business.
  6. Added Mar 18, 2008 by uma
    Concerned by the low numbers of law students choosing careers in public service, Harvard Law School plans to waive tuition for third-year students who pledge to spend five years working either for nonprofit organizations or the government.
  7. Added Feb 21, 2008 by graduate
    Stanford joins the list of expensive colleges expanding financial aid offers to perspective students. Several factors suggest the trend will grow and more schools will compete for lower-income students with tuition incentives.
  8. Added Oct 23, 2007 by schwangr
    College costs are accelerating in price, according to a new study released this morning. From the NYT: Tuition and other costs, not including room and board, rose to $6,185 at public four-year colleges this year, up 6.6 percent from last year, while tuition at private colleges hit $23,712, an increase of 6.3 percent. At public two-year institutions, average tuition and fees rose 4.2 percent to $2,361.
  9. Added Oct 22, 2007 by mniemitz
    Tuition and fees at public and private colleges and universities rose at more than double the rate of inflation, the College Board said in reports released this morning.
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