Independent local news for Greenville, Greenville County and the Upstate. Named-author reporting on local government, schools, business, and community — anchored by institutions like Furman University.
27 published stories
The escalating frequency and intensity of summer heat waves have brought a renewed focus on the environmental conditions within school buildings, with national reports detailing disruptions to learning\u2026
Across the country, school districts are grappling with the operational challenges posed by persistent heat waves, leading to renewed attention on the adequacy of classroom cooling and ventilation\u2026
Educational institutions across Greenville are closely monitoring a significant restructuring underway within the state Education Department. The changes, which are still being defined, have prompted local school systems\u2026
Major federal student loan and Pell Grant changes took effect on July 1, 2026, initiating a new landscape for higher education financing across the country. These provisions, stemming\u2026
Financial aid administrators at higher education institutions across Greenville are currently navigating a new landscape of federal student loan regulations that became effective on July 2. These changes,\u2026
Federal student loan regulations underwent significant revisions on July 1, introducing new parameters for borrowing and repayment that are now being integrated by financial aid departments at colleges\u2026
Graduate students pursuing degrees in nursing, physical therapy, and other professional fields will temporarily retain access to higher federal student loan eligibility. A recent judicial decision has blocked\u2026
A dispute over student-loan refunds in Nigeria has illuminated a persistent issue in higher education finance: the transparency of tuition payments and the handling of overlapping loan disbursements\u2026
Greenville students pursuing graduate and professional degrees face a significant planning deadline as federal changes to student loan programs are slated to begin on July 1. These adjustments\u2026
Students preparing for the upcoming academic year at Greenville colleges and universities are advised to meticulously organize their financial aid information before contacting their respective offices or loan\u2026
As the fall semester approaches, universities in the Greenville area are urging students with federal loans to proactively review changes impacting their financial obligations. University financial aid offices\u2026
A recent court ruling has temporarily blocked a federal initiative that sought to limit the eligibility of certain graduate programs for federal student loans, a decision that could\u2026