Most student loans have the option to defer repayments until after graduation. This can be a tempting choice for a student on a tight budget, but making even small monthly payments during your time at college can make a difference because it helps offset the interest that accrues.
Here's how making payments while enrolled in college and during the grace period can reduce your monthly payments and the total loan cost of your loan.
Do you have questions about including more than one student on the FAFSA? Here are some tips about how to report all of your family's college students.
Grace, now a junior at UC Berkeley, has some advice for her 17-year-old self.
Confused about reporting your income on the FAFSA? Learn more about how income affects financial aid.
Understanding student loan rates are important when evaluating student loans. Learn about differences between fixed interest rates and variable interest rates.
College textbooks can be shockingly expensive. Find helpful ways to save money on this necessary expense with help from Discover Student Loans.
Navigating the financial aid process can seem daunting whether it's your first time in college or you are a returning student. Use these step-by-step instructions to help guide you through the process.
You will receive your Student Aid Report after you submit your FAFSA. Learn about the SAR and how it is used to determine financial aid.
It is a common belief that out-of-state tuition can be more expensive than in-state tuition. Check out which states offer affordable costs to attend state schools.
