Media
Scholarships.com in the Press
As the Internet’s premier free scholarship search engine and financial aid resource, we are dedicated to helping students find and earn the money they need and deserve for a college education. Since our founding in 1998, we have been recognized by the press, so see for yourself where Scholarships.com has been highlighted in the news. Listed below are past press releases, as well as how to contact us.
Want an Interview?
- If you are a media or public organization member interested in speaking to someone at Scholarships.com, contact us to arrange an interview.
- Did you know that we’re the largest free and independent college scholarship search around? Learn more about us to understand the Scholarships.com difference.
- Get an idea of real-life Success Storiesfrom students who have used Scholarships.com to help cover the costs of college.
Last Reviewed: May 2017
|
|
|
|
|
|
Latest College & Financial Aid NewsDepartment of Education Seeking Single Loan ServicerMay 23, 2017
by Susan Dutca The U.S. Department of Education will offer a contract to a single loan servicer to manage its $1.2 trillion student loan portfolio, which contains over 43 million borrowers. Instead of keeping its current contract with four different services, the ED will award Navient, GreatNet or the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA) the contract. What exactly does this mean for borrowers? [...] Private Colleges Offering Free College Scholarships, Grants, & Discounts at Historic Levels in 2017May 16, 2017
by Susan Dutca The chances of getting into a private college at a significantly discounted price are fairly high these days, according to a new report by the National Association of College and University Business Officers. But have students always paid those crazy expensive college tuition costs? [...] Finding Foster Youth College Scholarships on the WebMay 8, 2017
by Susan Dutca Roughly half of foster youth graduate high school or receive a high school equivalency diploma by age 19, and less than four percent of foster children earn a bachelor's degree. Getting into college and paying for it is already difficult, so how do foster youth in higher education overcome seemingly impossible obstacles? [...] Follow Us:
|
