NAICU - College financing crunch

NAICU Statement on the Department of Education's Financial-Responsibility List

Americans whose students attend, or are considering attending, one of the institutions on the Education Department's list, should not rule out a college simply because it's listed. More

2010 Private College Tuition and Student Aid Trends

Private College Tuition Increases 4.5 Percent for 2010-11; Institutional Student Aid Up 6.8 Percent

On the NAICU Blog

Who Benefits from Section 127?

Click here to browse all posts

News Search of the Week

Here's what the media are saying about:

Liberal Arts/ Humanities

. . . or visit our full search-by-topic list to browse news and commentary on any of 80+ higher ed topics.

Banner images provided by Davenport University.

Home

News Room

College financing crunch

WYPR, Baltimore

November 18, 2008

It's the time when high school seniors are applying to colleges, with some waiting for early decisions. While admission is one challenge, financing a college education is even bigger, especially with the economy in a spin and credit markets tightening. We'll talk about why college costs so much, and what parents and students can do to adapt to the credit crunch on the show today. Our guests are Kim Clark, senior writer who specializes in higher education for U.S. News & World Report, and Robert Bogomolny, president of the University of Baltimore.

Related Material

Listen to the show...