REPAYE to the Rescue: How an Old Repayment Plan Could Return and SAVE Borrowers
As the SAVE plan faces ongoing legal battles, the potential comeback of REPAYE provides hope for many borrowers in the form of lower payments and an interest subsidy.
Should I Switch Out of the SAVE Plan?
With the SAVE plan ending, borrowers in administrative forbearance need to act fast. Switching to IBR, ICR, or PAYE resumes forgiveness progress, prevents balances from growing, and may preserve temporary tax-free treatment for those who’ve already reached the 20- or 25-year forgiveness threshold. Learn what steps to take before December 31, 2025.
12 Ways to Get a Lower Interest Rate on Your Student Loans
Looking to cut your student loan interest rate? From auto-pay discounts to refinancing options, here’s how to save — with the latest 2025 updates.
Student Loan Forgiveness Scams vs. Legit Programs – How to Tell the Difference
Separating scammers from legitimate student loan companies might seem difficult, but careful borrowers can usually detect even the best scammers.
Why the SAVE Lawsuit Could Drag on for Years and Reach the Supreme Court
A trip to the Supreme Court could mean that the SAVE litigation lasts for several years before getting resolved.
Will Student Loan Forgiveness 2.0 Hold Up in Court? A Legal Perspective and Analysis
The new student loan forgiveness plan from the Biden Administration targets borrowers in need, but like other forgiveness attempts, it is off to a rough start in court.
Understand and Navigating the Six-Month Grace Period on Federal Student Loans
The six-month grace period after college may seem great, but it is not all it’s cracked up to be. Plan ahead and avoid some common mistakes.
Abolishing the Department of Education: Trump, Project 2025, and the Uncertain Future of Federal Student Loans
Eliminating the Department of Education won’t mean student loan forgiveness for existing borrowers. Instead, it would likely mean significantly more headaches.
Dealing With Student Loans When You Can’t Afford Rent
If rent payments eat up your entire monthly budget, it might feel like it is impossible to keep up with student loans.
