The Supreme Court is refusing to save Joe Biden’s SAVE plan for now, leaving millions of borrowers in legal limbo.

Rather than implement major policy change, Democratic donors are giving away some cash.

A botched rollout of a new FAFSA form could mean that dramatically fewer students enroll in college in the fall.

Why Biden’s struggle with that voting bloc isn’t as worrisome as it looks

Biden has announced a new round of student loan forgiveness for some Americans.

The Biden administration has launched a new student loan repayment program, after the Supreme Court rejected the last initiative.

The president will use the Higher Education Act to try to forgive billions in debt.

The chief justice doesn’t like his conservative Supreme Court colleagues getting called out for judicial overreach.

The senators, who ordinarily caucus with Democrats, voted against helping millions of people struggling with student debt.

A new investigation has found that the numbers submitted by the plaintiffs simply don’t add up.

Conservative legal activists and jurists hate it when the government throws a lifeline to poor people and students, but not when it does the same for banks.

There are enough justices who seem to oppose the president’s proposal on the merits. That doesn’t mean there are enough votes to strike it down—yet.

The rise in undergraduate degrees was supposed to increase prosperity and cut economic inequality. Biden’s student debt relief plan, which is being challenged at the Supreme Court on Tuesday, proves otherwise.

It’s by no means clear that the high court will ultimately spike the administration’s loan forgiveness plan, but it will have a range of opportunities.

The moratorium on student loan payments will be extended to June 30, 2023, as courts consider legal challenges to Biden’s debt relief plan.

The suits brought by the Cato Institute and other more mysterious plaintiffs are totally meritless. The president has the power to make them null and void—if he’ll use it.

A rather odd plaintiff—with some convoluted legal arguments—has emerged to sue the administration over its loan forgiveness proposal.

The party is getting some subtantial things done—and catching a lot of lucky breaks.

A lot of the administration’s plans have perished at the hands of the Supreme Court’s conservative bloc. But killing this debt-forgiveness program will be tricky.

There are an untold number of borrowers who deserve some targeted relief of their own.