Three-year degree programs save money and help students get on with their lives, but American students aren't signing up. They should be.
Students would be required to pay back 5 percent of their income for 20 years.
By Tiffany Huang

K-12 education is spared—for now. It's another story for the state's public colleges and universities.
In the midst of financial belt-tightening, public university presidents are letting their minds wander onto seemingly crazy notions: Yesterday we...
The University of California is an awesome institution. Its ten campuses give 150,000 college students a high-quality public education every...
We've talked about Spot.us before on this site. In fact, just over a year ago, we highlighted it as a peek into the future of journalism. Whether...
We've discussed the financial straits that are crippling college campuses all over our country, with schools exploring three-year degrees and...

Thanks to budget cuts, college recruiters are wooing out-of-state students and their tuition dollars.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and the Department of Education want to educate students about the financial implications of college.