If you're wondering who you should call or how to enroll in a repayment plan, here's a step-by-step guide based on information from the U.S. Department of Education and Federal Student Aid.

Paying off your student loans doesn't have to come at the cost of saving for retirement or building an emergency fund.

Just graduated? Learn how to evaluate job offers, tackle student loans, build credit and create a budget—so you can start ...

Experts say recent graduates with loans should choose the repayment option that makes the most sense for them now and expect ...

Defaulted borrowers will become subject to wage garnishment to collect their outstanding balances if they don't arrange a repayment plan.

A $1 raise could lead to a $1,000 spike in student loan payments under GOP Repayment Assistance Plan. Here’s how this ...

The student loan repayment provisions of the Student Success and Taxpayer Savings Plan will increase confusion and monthly ...

Fixed-term repayment plans do not adjust based on your income. The longer your repayment term, the more interest you'll pay overall. These plans are different from IDR plans, which calculate your ...

If you are in default or with a loan 270 days or more overdue, you should expect to receive an email from the Federal Student ...

The House Republicans have advanced the Student Success and Taxpayer Savings Plan, a legislative effort that seeks to ...

The Republican proposal would eliminate grad PLUS loans, set strict limits on parent PLUS loans and create a system in which ...