How Education Department layoffs hit student loans, testing, civil rights
The layoffs call into question how agency will be able to handle major operations such as student loans, FAFSA, the Nation’s ...
Education Dept. cuts are here. What happens now to student loans, FAFSA and IEPs?
How mass buyouts and layoffs at Trump's U.S. Department of Education might impact millions of students, teachers and ...
Is FAFSA site still down? Did Trump end student financial aid?
The temporary outage of the FAFSA website sparks fears that Donald Trump has followed through on threats to dismantle the ...
Some student loan repayment plans have been suspended. Here's what borrowers should know
The removal of application materials also has caused confusion around the recertification process for borrowers already ...
Federal student loan site crashes a day after layoffs gutted Education Department
An hours-long outage on StudentAid.gov has underscored the risks in rapidly gutting the Department of Education.
Oregon’s U.S. senators demand explanation for freeze on certain student loan repayment plans
Students graduate from Oregon State University. U.S. Senate Democrats are demanding to know why applications for repayment ...
List of Student Loan, Aid Programs At Risk if Education Department Cut
Key student loan and aid programs may be eliminated or restructured if Trump follows through with cutting the Department of ...
USA Today1d
Education Dept. cuts are here. What happens now to student loans, FAFSA and IEPs?
A preliminary tally of most of the cuts shows the Federal Student Aid Office, which handles student loan and financial aid disbursement, and the Office for Civil Rights, which protects students ...
Education Department cuts 50% of staff: What does this mean for your student loans, FAFSA, and IEPs?
The US Department of Education has cut 50% of its staff, raising concerns about the impact on student loans, financial aid, ...
USA Today3d
If Trump closes the Education Department, what happens to student loans?
and administers the Student Aid Program. It also oversees federal student loans held by nearly 43 million people, or one in six American adults, according to the Congressional Research Service.