FAFSA Simplification is coming this year. Last week the Department of Education announced that this year’s FAFSA will come out in December. But that’s not all!

Life insurance policies are great for life insurance salespeople. They’re not great for paying for college.

Senior year is a whirlwind. It’s worth taking a minute to take it all in, especially when all the doors are still open.

Want to pay nothing for college? You have more options than you might think.

The SECURE 2.0 Act allows for 529 to Roth rollovers— but with some limitations.

This year’s Rhodes Scholars recipients were announced a couple of weeks ago. Normally I pen a paean to the diversity of colleges represented in the selection, supporting the notion that plenty of schools prepare students to compete at the highest levels.

Even if Thanksgiving is different this year, I have so much to be thankful for.

Roth IRAs are often touted as a college savings vehicle because “the FAFSA doesn’t count them.” There’s more to it than that.

So much goes into your college choice. My son’s choice is equal parts confessional and humblebrag.

Next year’s FAFSA will be different from this year’s, and the changes might cost you financial aid. Here’s what you need to know to minimize negative surprises.

You’ve applied to the college, but how do you get the scholarships?

Have you filed the FAFSA? You might not be done yet: you might also have to file the CSS Profile. What is it and what do you do about it?