Grants and scholarships can help students offset the cost of college. But how many scholarships and grants can you actually apply for and receive?

Grad PLUS loans and private student loans can help fund your education for graduate or professional school, but there’s a lot to consider about them.

There are changes to the 2024-25 FAFSA® that resulted from the FAFSA® Simplification Act. One of the changes is how many questions are on the application.

The American Opportunity Tax Credit (AOTC) is a partially refundable tax credit for undergraduate college education expenses.

After submitting your FAFSA® you may notice mistakes that require corrections. If this happens, there are certain steps to take.

Receiving a financial aid offer isn’t the same as accepting financial aid. Here are some things to know about formally accepting a financial aid package.

There are federal and state child care assistance programs for qualified student parents and even scholarships to apply to for help.

You may not have the same financial aid options in graduate school as you did for your undergraduate program, but you still may be eligible for financial aid.

With college costs in the U.S. at record highs, one option to explore is countries that offer free or cheap tuition to students.

An FSA ID and password are crucial when it comes to filing the FAFSA® electronically. Here’s what to do if you’re having trouble logging in.

There are colleges that don’t have application fees and ways you may be able to get college application fees waived.

If you’re a student who relies on financial aid to be able to afford college, you might be wondering, how many times should I apply for aid?