The Education Department has instructed student loan servicers to stop accepting student loan forgiveness applications for 3 months.

The Education Department has pulled down all applications for borrowers seeking to enroll in income-driven repayment programs. Here’s what to know.

A memo obtained by The Washington Post shows borrowers could be locked out of all affordable repayment plan options for at least three more months.

If you have federal student loans and you’re enrolled in an income-driven repayment plan, there are changes you need to know about now.

The Education Department says it has temporarily taken down access to applications for income-driven repayment (IDR) student loan plans in response to a court order. “A federal Circuit Court of

Student loan borrowers could see their payments increase under budget plans currently under discussion by House Republicans, a violent about-face after years of working with the Biden

The Department of Education closed all online applications for Income-Driven Repayment (IDR) plans and loan consolidation, but borrowers should be able to apply by paper.

The decision to cease applications came after the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a temporary block of the Saving for a Valuable Education (SAVE) plan on Feb. 18, siding with a coalition of Republican-led states that sued to block the program.

The Trump administration’s push for efficiency could result in student-loan borrowers receiving the bare minimum of service just as millions of them need help staying on track.

The Trump administration's removal of key student loan applications from the U.S. Department of Education's website has left millions of borrowers in a bind.