Student Loans

The Supreme Court blocked the president's plan to forgive student debt. What could happen next?

The Supreme Court struck down President Biden's loan forgiveness plan, but that doesn't mean debt relief is dead forever.

You may not be able to get out of paying your debt, but there are steps you can take to make it more manageable.

Borrowers might not be happy, but at least they probably won't have to worry about one aspect of future challenges.

Student loan payments are set to resume in October and the President's debt forgiveness plan has been struck down, so you'l need to explore your options if you aren't able to make payments.

President Biden's plan to forgive as much as $20,000 in student loan debt is now off the table. But there are still loan forgiveness options out there.

Early payoff of student loans may seem like a good financial goal, but is it really your best option?

This is especially important to public service employees and lower-income borrowers.

Forbearance may or may not be an option with private loans. Read on to learn more.

Whether you're already a borrower or plan to become one, here are some important things to know.

The president will still have some options if his student loan forgiveness plan is struck down.

Thinking of pausing your student loan payments? Read this first.

The long-awaited decision is imminent. What will happen to your student loan debt?

Borrowers could have to start making payments -- and soon.

Refinancing is a great idea in some circumstances, and a bad idea in others.

You may be eager to get ahead of your student debt. But where does building a nest egg fit in?

As the deadline for student loan repayment approaches, it's a good idea to get your ducks in a row so you won't be caught off guard later.

It's time to make room for another payment in your monthly budget.

Millions of people will start paying their loans again later this year. Are you ready?

Even one missed payment could affect you for years afterward.