Reyna Gobel, MPH, MJ, MBA

Not sure what to do after submitting your college applications? Check out these four tips on opportunities before you hear back from your schools.

Learn about how scholarship money gets to your school, whether it will affect your financial aid, and what happens if there’s scholarship money left over.

There are college scholarships for students in all sorts of areas, not just academics or sports. Find out how to find scholarship money by doing things you love.

Getting ready for college but not sure what career you want? Here are 4 career resources to guide you during that process.

Learn what it means to default on a student loan, and what you can do if it happens to you, including clearing it from your credit report.

Dana Friend was skeptical about all the offers flooding her inbox to refinance her student loan with a private company, but what sold her in the end was not the offer to cut her interest rate in half – it was the bonus of 50,000 JetBlue miles.

Alex Jasiulek tapped a new funding option known as an income share agreement to help pay for an Ivy League education.

Yes, parents can set themselves up as the beneficiary of a college savings account.

Students considering a graduate program should find out what courses and skills are required – and how much they will cost.

When it comes time to pay for grad school, married prospective students need to consider how two incomes could affect financial aid.

Foreign mutual funds that invest in developing nations could be risky – but could bring bigger rewards.

Money in a 529 plan account could be used by a high school student to pay for dual enrollment classes.

There are a couple ways parents can set up college savings accounts before their child is born.

If a student gets a full ride, it may be time to stop contributing to a tax-advantaged college account.

Five states allow 529 plan account holders to contribute money until April 15 for the prior tax year.

Contribute early to a 529 plan and map out your investment strategy to save for medical school.

If a second bachelor’s makes more sense than a master’s, explore loan and scholarship options.

The cost of a dual, joint, or interdisciplinary degree may not be as expensive as you think.

Savings accounts in 529 plans can offer higher interest than at the bank, but fees can affect earnings.

Currency exchange and wire transfer fees can add up when paying for a U.S. college education.