Students who enroll less than full-time but at least half-time are eligible for aid in most programs. In most cases, the amount of aid will be reduced based on the student’s enrollment status.

Guest columnist Scott A. Schulz, Ph.D., has served as vice president for enrollment management at Baldwin Wallace University since 2015. He has been a higher education professional since 2007, with ...

Are you planning on attending Bethel's College of Adult & Professional Studies for the 2026-2027 school year? Here's what you need to know: Complete your 2026-2027 Free Application for Federal Student ...

After receiving your financial aid offer you will need to accept or decline your loan, report private scholarships, notify the financial aid office of any changes in your enrollment assumptions, and ...

A new report from EdTrust, a nonprofit college access advocacy organization, identifies 12 eligibility requirements for state financial aid that it says are “formidable barriers to college access for ...

The U.S. Education Department is relaxing a number of requirements so that colleges and universities dealing with delayed student financial aid information can better focus on processing aid ...

Withdrawing from a class can impact your financial aid and Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) requirements Written By Written by Contributor, Buy Side Melanie Lockert is a Buy Side contributor and ...

The Department of Education requires schools to monitor a student's academic progress in order for the student to remain eligible for federal financial aid. Students are expected to meet the standards ...

Financial aid offered is an estimate and may be adjusted if other funds are received or if updated information is received. Original award offers are based on the expected class year reported on the ...