Department of Education, Student Loan

What Happens to My Student Loans if the Department of Education Is Eliminated?
Borrowers should prepare for a rocky road ahead if the agency closes. But experts say it won't happen overnight.
The Department of Education would move to Treasury under the Trump administration... and student loans?
Although the elimination of the Department of Education is not yet a reality, its budget cuts could create administrative and financial challenges for millions of borrowers.
Yes, you still have to pay your student loans if the Department of Education is eliminated, legal expert says—what borrowers should know
The president is reportedly drafting an executive order to eliminate the Department of Education. What that could mean for federal student loan borrowers.
5 Big Department Of Education Updates, And What Student Loan Borrowers Should Know
Here’s where things currently stand with the Department of Education, and what student loan borrowers and prospective college students should know.
Trump's push to end the Department of Education could impact $1.6 trillion in student loans and 4,100 employees
US President Donald Trump's push to close the Department of Education could have far-reaching consequences for the nation's education system. The agency oversees programs that support millions of students across the country,
Student Loan Borrowers Could See Higher Payments After Judge's Ruling
A recent ruling from an appeals court will likely affectively end the implementation of the Saving for a Valuable Education (SAVE) Plan.
DOGE Can Access Student Loan Data At The Department Of Education, Says Court
A court declined to prevent DOGE from accessing sensitive student loan borrower data housed at the Department of Education. But the battle isn't over.
What will dismantling the Education Department mean for your student loans?
The Trump administration is gearing up for large changes to the Department of Education, which oversees a $1.6 trillion portfolio of student loans.
Trump wants to abolish the Department of Education: What that could mean for student loan borrowers
President Donald Trump has reportedly set his sights on eliminating the U.S. Department of Education, a long-time Republican goal and promise from his campaign. The proposed plan, though, gives rise to a host of unanswered questions—not least of which is what happens to the 42-plus million Americans with federal student loan debt.
Answering questions surrounding student loans and the Dept. of Education
Expert explains what borrowers could see if loans are moved from the Dept. of Education. Trump's pick for FBI director confirmed in 51-49 vote Digging into Elon Musk's claims that people over 150 years old are collecting Social Security Donald Trump impact on Daytona 500 clear after NASCAR viewing figures released The best late-night host in TV history isn't Leno or Leterman,
Roughly a tenth of employees in the office overseeing federal student loans take buyouts
More than 100 employees at the Federal Student Aid office accepted the Trump administration's buyout offers, according to an ...
The Fate Of This Student Loan Repayment Plan Could Rest With Trump—And He’s Unlikely to Save It
A U.S. appeals court blocked the Saving for a Valuable Education (SAVE) plan on Tuesday as the lawsuit heads toward what ...
The Department of Education’s History Shows It is Essential
President Andrew Johnson signed the first official Department of Education into law. Although it was not a cabinet level ...
Student Loan Forgiveness Suffers Fatal Blow
The 8th Circuit Court of Appeals sided with Republican-led states that sued to block Biden's Saving on a Valuable Education ...
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Was SAVE Just Dealt Its Final Blow? What the Latest Court Decision Means for Student Loan Borrowers
It looks like the end of the line for SAVE after a US appeals court blocked the student loan debt relief program. The Eighth ...
US appeals court blocks Joe Biden's student loan relief plan
A U.S. appeals court ruled on Tuesday that Democratic former President Joe Biden's administration lacked authority to pursue ...
No, Filing A FERPA Complaint Won’t Cancel Your Student Loans
While privacy concerns may be valid, pursuing a FERPA complaint is highly unlikely to result in student loan cancellation.
Elon Musk Granted Access to Student Loans by Obama-Appointed Judge
Randolph D. Moss will not impose a temporary restraining order on the acting secretary of education to prevent her from giving information to DOGE.