Recent Posts- Search Engine Reputation Management
- Google Ecommerce
- Web Reputation Management for Negative Comments
- Google Reputation Management
- SEO Reputation Management
- Brand Reputation Management
- Online Reputation Management Services
- Why Should You Track Competitor Backlinks
- Search Engine Optimization Management
- Managed Search Engine Marketing Services
- Top Online Internet Marketing Techniques
- Corporate Reputation Management
- Web Search Optimization in Austin
- Website Search Engine Optimization & SEO Experts
- Free Submit Your Website to Search Engines
- Website Design, Hosting and Internet Marketing
- Search Engine Optimization Company Georgia
- Medical Website Design Services
- How To Advertise On TV
- Companies Success and Online Marketing
-
- Financial Student Aid and Fiscal Responsibility Act: How Does it Affect You?
- Student Loan Bill Scorecard (Inside Higher Ed)
- Lenders’ Exit From Federal Program May Help and Hurt Borrowers (Chronicle of Higher Education)
- Unlikely Bedfellows on Student Loans (Inside Higher Ed)
- Unlikely Bedfellows on Student Loans (Inside Higher Ed)
Surviving the Game of Chicken (Inside Higher Ed)
“Financial aid officers and their bosses, college presidents, can be forgiven if they feel a little bit like the rope in a game of political tug of war over federal student loans,” Inside Higher Ed reports. “On the one hand, they’re hearing regularly from the Obama administration and its allies in Congress that they’re putting their students’ academic futures at risk if they don’t prepare to switch to the federal Direct Loan Program now, because pending legislation known as the Student Aid and Fiscal Responsibility Act will require them to do so by next July. On the other, lenders are whispering in their ears that the legislation’s fate is uncertain and that if they prefer the bank-based Federal Family Education Loan Program, in which a majority of colleges still participate, they should stick to their guns.”
See the article here:
Surviving the Game of Chicken (Inside Higher Ed)