In July of 2006, the interest rate on federal student loans rose. The impact is that these rates will remain high through 2012.
Should You Consolidate? (…)

If you have a child in Higher Education, you may be able to benefit from a federal loan program that enables parents to acquire servicing loan their children’s university education. (…)

The projected total number of college students by the year 2010 will reach 23 million. This projection is a huge number. (…)

So you’re done with school and you just got your first student loan bill. Did college really cost that much? (…)

Being a working student is very challenging indeed. (…)

It is very possible that you are an exceptional student with a promising future but no money and hence, you would have to ignore your dreams to go to college and nurture a professional career that would bring you utmost satisfaction and financial freedom. (…)

There is one aspect of student loans that everyone who has taken them out understands…they will need to be repaid. (…)

When choosing a student loan for your college education, you should pay special attention to the interest rate you will be getting. (…)

People always like to know the monthly impact that any loan or credit obligation will have on them. (…)

Nearly every college student knows the importance of consolidating a student loan after graduation because of the impact it has on student loan interest rates. (…)

It is easy today to obtain any type of loan, inclusive student loans. What is not easy is paying it back. (…)

When most students graduate from college their mains concern may be in finding a job where they can put their newly acquired skills to work earning a living. (…)

Although the media and financial institutions have been reporting about how crippling student loan debt is to modern American graduates, there are worse things in life. (…)

After many years in college the chances are pretty good that you racked up not only a healthy dollar figure for student loans but you probably amassed a nice variety of them as well. (…)

Education is power and with education comes the ability to do just about anything. When you are talking about student loans you are talking about so many different levels of education. (…)

It is never easy to monitor multiple loan due dates. (…)

On the whole, there aren't many thieves willing to target college student graduates because this is a group notoriously short on money. (…)

Sometimes it can be difficult to believe the lengths some people will go to in order to scam unsuspecting victims. (…)

You are on the verge of applying for a student loan online and you would like to know what exactly would your liability be when you graduate. (…)

Many students accumulate hundreds of dollars in student loans during their college days that by the time they leave school; they are more or less in the brink of bankruptcy. (…)