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
Keystone College is confronting a critical juncture as its accrediting body has issued a warning indicating the institution is in danger of imminent closure. This notification places the\u2026
The excitement of a college acceptance letter can overshadow critical questions about an institution's long-term viability. As financial pressures increasingly affect higher education, prospective students and their families\u2026
Approximately 30,000 former students are now receiving notices related to a borrower-defense settlement, a development that could lead to the discharge of their federal student loans. These notices\u2026
Alberto Carvalho has resigned as superintendent of the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD), with his departure effective June 21. The resignation comes amid coverage that has linked\u2026
Beginning July 1, 2026, students pursuing graduate degrees and parents borrowing for their children's education will encounter significant changes to federal student loan programs. These adjustments, announced by\u2026
A comprehensive nationwide mock drill was recently conducted in anticipation of the NEET-UG re-examination, a critical step in the administration of one of India's largest standardized tests. Officials\u2026
The U.S. Education Department announced a significant reduction in the interest rate benefit for federal student loan borrowers who utilize automatic payments. Effective July 1, 2026, the existing\u2026
The U.S. Department of Education has initiated a significant realignment of its oversight functions, transferring substantial responsibilities related to special education and civil rights enforcement to the Department\u2026
Starting July 1, 2026, student-loan borrowers in Greenville will face significant changes as the U.S. Department of Education rolls out the Repayment Assistance Plan (RAP) and the Tiered\u2026
The college application process can be daunting for students and their families, especially in Greenville, where local institutions and resources play a significant role in guiding applicants. Understanding\u2026
A recently passed bill in the House of Representatives aims to establish a system designed to detect fraudulent federal student-aid applications, particularly focusing on the Free Application for\u2026
As the job market continues to evolve, many parents in Greenville are considering trade programs as viable alternatives to traditional four-year colleges for their children. With numerous options\u2026