Home » Blog

Student LIFE - The Edvisors Blog

Student LIFE covers the latest information on finance and education. Learn about timely news, developments and perspectives relating to FAFSA, scholarships, student loans, financial aid and other aspects of planning and paying for college as well as budgeting, saving and other money management issues of concern for young adults. This blog has a practical focus, providing insights and advice.

Find Your Topic Here

Page 8 of 25

What Matters Most to Gen Z this Election Season

By Jessica Walrack

Updated on August 08, 2024

A growing percentage of Generation Z has been able to vote each year over the past decade. Now, ranging from 11 to 27 years of age, the majority can vote in the upcoming 2024 presidential election. If you’re on the fence about voting or how it may benefit you, here’s a look at the key issues Gen Z says are most important right now.

Read Article

2025-2026 FAFSA Release Plan Announced

By Elaine Rubin

Updated on August 07, 2024

The U.S. Department of Education has announced their plans for the 2025-2026 FAFSA release. As they, and the rest of the financial aid community, are working through the 2024-2025 application, it's about time to prepare for the next FAFSA cycle.

Read Article

More 2024-2025 FAFSA Delays Could Delay Your Financial Aid

By Elaine Rubin

Updated on August 06, 2024

In a recent announcement, the U.S. Department of Education has indicated that schools will not be given the ability to make necessary batch corrections for outstanding FAFSA applications. The most recent announcement could impact thousands of students nationwide, and has left school rushing against the clock to process their FAFSA applications that require corrections.

Read Article

How To Maximize Your Earnings from Freelance and Contract Work

By Penny Redlin

Updated on August 05, 2024

More than one-third of the American workforce identifies as independent — freelance, temporary, or contract workers who set their own hours and rates. Maximizing your income through independent work requires personal discipline.

Read Article

New College Graduates - Why It's OK to Take a Bridge Job

By Penny Redlin

Updated on August 02, 2024

Bridge jobs have emerged as a valuable employment strategy for new graduates. Bridge jobs are temporary or interim positions that may not perfectly align with your career aspirations but offer numerous benefits paving the way towards your desired career.

Read Article

Biden-Harris Administration Will Be Emailing Borrowers About Student Loan Forgiveness

By Elaine Rubin

Updated on August 01, 2024

Navigating the complex landscape of potential student loan forgiveness can be confusing for borrowers looking for relief. As new updates emerge, understanding the proposals, potential qualifies, and the pathways to debt relief is crucial.

Read Article

How To Develop Multiple Income Streams

By Penny Redlin

Updated on July 30, 2024

Many people today don’t rely on a single paycheck for their income. Instead, they’ve developed multiple income streams — different sources of income like investments or a side hustle.

Read Article

Who is Dual Enrollment For? Earning College Credit in High School

By Elaine Rubin

Updated on July 29, 2024

Dual enrollment programs offer distinct advantages for high school students. However, it is essential to take the necessary steps for enrollment and to ensure you fully benefit from the program.

Read Article

SAVE Plan Halted

By Elaine Rubin

Updated on July 26, 2024

The recent legal block on the SAVE Plan has significant implications for loan management. This latest development in result of several legal challenges against the plan will have both immediate and potentially long-term effects for borrowers. Staying informed will be crucial for effectively navigating one's financial future.

Read Article

How School Closures in Higher Ed are Contributing to Student Loan Debt

By Penny Redlin

Updated on July 23, 2024

A growing number of colleges have closed, in part due to a consistent decline in college enrollment. The result of these closures has created a shift higher education contributing to higher student loan debt. Learn how the reduction in the number of colleges has increased demand for the remaining schools, subsequently adding fuel to the student loan debt crisis.

Read Article

Biden Withdraws from Presidential Race: Implications for Higher Education

By Elaine Rubin

Updated on July 23, 2024

The next Democratic nominee’s stance on educational reforms, particularly on student loan forgiveness and income-driven repayment plans, will be pivotal. Potential nominees, like Vice President Kamala Harris, may continue Biden's policies, but the limited campaign time may affect their ability to fully articulate their education agenda.

Read Article

Does Your State Teach Money Management in High School?

By Penny Redlin

Updated on July 19, 2024

Does your state mandate financial literacy classes in high school? These classes teach essential skills like budgeting, saving, and investing, which are fundamental for managing personal finances and ensuring future stability.

Read Article

1 ... 6 7 8 9 10 ... 25