Your financial aid options don't end with GI Bill
What do you know about financial aid?
- Aug. 7, 2013
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A major innovation — forged by the struggles of the Great Recession and fostered by technology — has come to higher education.
What do you know about financial aid?
Defense officials have canceled the five furlough days that would have forced the Department of Defense Education Activity schools to close for five days at the beginning of the school year, a defense official said.
A leading Senate Democrat is taking aim at the nation's top military tuition assistance school, saying its name could be tricking service members.
Students attending the for-profit institutions that take in the most Post-9/11 GI Bill money don't appear substantially less likely, or more likely, to succeed academically that those attending similar public or nonprofit private schools, a recent governm
Two Illinois lawmakers want to amend financial protection law governing student loan repayments to eliminate what they say is a policy that discourages service members from consolidating or refinancing pre-service loans.
Expansion of a popular but underused veterans' skill training program is underway in Congress, but there is no agreement yet on how to improve the program.
The U.S. Military Academy ranked No. 7 — ahead of Harvard University, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Cornell University — in Forbes magazine's 2013 rankings of the best colleges.
The Air Force Academy says it understated the number of military personnel at the school in its annual report on spending.
Educational institutions would have direct access to Veterans Affairs Department records of a student's education benefits entitlements under a new House bill designed to help student veterans get better financial counseling.
The Air Force Academy says deep spending cuts haven't hurt academics or substantially affected faculty numbers.
Air Force Academy spending plunged by 21.1 percent in 2012 as the military scaled back across all branches.
A new certification program for Defense Department financial managers will provide standardized training for nearly 10,000 officer, enlisted and civilian financial managers in the Air Force, the service said Thursday.
So, it's time for a new laptop. Whether you're looking for a back-to-school machine or a new notebook for your next deployment, you couldn't pick a better time to be on the hunt.
A new effort to better track how student veterans fare in college — which holds the promise of identifying the practices and schools that best get vets to graduation day — is underway and should start producing information before 2014, the head of Student
Navy Lt. Thomas Saenz needed armed guards and an armored car to get to his final exams.
In every branch of the military and across the Defense Department overall, American Public Education Inc.
The director of the Defense Department's school system for military children will be honored at the Marine Corps Sunset Parade at 7 p.m. tonight at the Iwo Jima Memorial in Washington.
In April 2011, psychology professor and sex crime prevention expert Chris Kilmartin took his message to military leaders in San Antonio.
The Air Force last week said it will sponsor three captains to pursue a doctorate degree at a major university next year.
The Air Force Academy says a periodic inspection has turned up possible alcohol and substance abuse by a small number of cadets, which could potentially lead to the cadets being kicked out.
A professor of psychology at the University of Mary Washington is helping the military overcome what some have called an epidemic of sexual assaults.
The federal government is testing, and plans to soon implement, a broad new complaint reporting system designed to root out the 'bad apples' among education institutions that serve troops and veterans, a Defense Department official told Congress.
Anthony Arnold left college his freshman year to enlist in the Navy. When he returned to finish his undergraduate degree five years later, he wasn't like everyone else. He was older. He was trained in military intelligence.
The Connecticut Public Broadcasting Network plans to launch a free digitial media training program for veterans at its Hartford headquarters in the fall, and officials hope that the effort serves as a model that can be expanded nationwide, officials said.
Bipartisan legislation that would force public colleges and universities to charge only in-state tuition rates to troops and veterans — if they want to keep receiving GI Bill payments — is facing strong opposition from schools that could see revenues drop
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