New repayment plans, graduate borrowing caps and tighter loan limits could affect millions of current and future borrowers.

A popular (and generous) repayment plan ends, two new plans begin and many borrowers will see new loan limits.

Ohio student loan borrowers face fewer repayment plans starting July 1. Here’s what's changing and what to do now.

A wave of federal student loan changes lands next month, and asking the right questions now could save you money.

Federal student loan rules are set to change July 1, and borrowers who wait could have fewer repayment choices than they have now. The changes affect both repayment plans and some loan programs, including Parent PLUS and graduate borrowing.

With competitive rates, quick applications and no origination fees, may be a cost-effective and convenient way to pay for school or refinance existing student loans. However, a fair credit score is necessary to qualify,

The changes will affect how much students and their parents can borrow, as well as their repayment options.

College Ave is another well-regarded lender and is even more closely matched with Sallie Mae: Both offer loans to full-time, half-time and part-time students and will lend as little as $1,000 or as much as 100% of your school-certified costs.