Skip to main content
Skip to footer content
Events
About NAICU
Contact Us
Become A NAICU Member
Login
Policy & Advocacy
Policy & Advocacy Overview
Advocacy Resources
Issue Briefs
Financial Value Transparency & Related Regulations
Title IX Regulations Update
Federal Student Aid Data Sheets
Congressional Independent Colleges Caucus
DoublePell
Your Vote Your Voice
Research
Research Overview
IPEDS Guide
Research Publications
PILOT Resources
Data Sources
Research Projects
Federal Tool Guide
Membership
Membership Overview
Membership Directory
Collegial Connections
Value of Membership
How to Join
Affiliated Associations
NAICUSE
Secretariat
News
News Overview
News from NAICU
Headline News
Member News
Presidential Opinions
Washington Update
Become A NAICU Member
Login
Policy & Advocacy
Policy & Advocacy Overview
Advocacy Resources
Issue Briefs
Financial Value Transparency & Related Regulations
Title IX Regulations Update
Federal Student Aid Data Sheets
Congressional Independent Colleges Caucus
DoublePell
Your Vote Your Voice
Research
Research Overview
IPEDS Guide
Research Publications
PILOT Resources
Data Sources
Research Projects
Federal Tool Guide
Membership
Membership Overview
Membership Directory
Collegial Connections
Value of Membership
How to Join
Affiliated Associations
NAICUSE
Secretariat
News
News Overview
News from NAICU
Headline News
Member News
Presidential Opinions
Washington Update
Events
About NAICU
Contact Us
Member News
Home
News
Member News
Fee-Free Applications
Print Article
September 28, 2016
Fee-Free Applications
City U of New York, Bowdoin and Trinity of Connecticut all move this month to drop the charges for low-income applicants.
Read Full Article
More news from NAICU
Planned Merger of Findlay and Bluffton Universities Nixed by Findlay
KC-area University President Leaves to Lead Utah School
Dr. Dean McCurdy Elected 10th President of Colby-Sawyer College
Potential Increase in Endowment Tax Has Private Universities on Alert
Pro-Palestinian Demonstrators Stage Sit-in at Barnard Over Expulsions
Ending Diversity Push Or Fueling Student Anxiety? Trump Administration's Anti-DEI Stance Sparks Debate
Back to Article Overview