Education Costs
HARTFORD, Conn. - The University of Connecticut has admitted its men's basketball program committed major NCAA recruiting violations and has imposed its own sanctions, including two years' probation and a loss of one scholarship for the next two seasons.
The U.S. Education Department said Friday it will take more time to finalize new regulations targeting for-profit college job-training programs, but emphasized it was intent on moving forward and holding the sector accountable.
CITI'S EXIT: Citigroup Inc. is exiting the private student loan business.
More News
- Citigroup shedding student loan business
- Kiffin returns to Minnesota with USC
- Bush: Giving up Heisman not an admission of guilt
- College loan default rates rise, report says
- Ga. Rep. Bishop awarded scholarships to family
- Va. philanthropist, billionaire John Kluge dies
- Aaron 'saddened' by Bonds, Clemens steroid stories
- Lawmaker says mistakes used to distort her image
- Jordan plays offense with defensive mentality
- NCAA award offers graduate scholarship money
- Texas congresswoman admits she violated rules
- Private colleges 'act local' with financial aid
- MTSU suspends QB, asking NCAA to reinstate him
- Colleges see prospective donors among new students
- Iowa woman convicted in Obama records viewing case
- Oops! Error might have cost NJ an education grant
- $5.9M more available for Ark. scholarships
- Is that for-profit certificate worth the debt?
- For-profit education shares dive on loan data
- Student lender Nelnet settles lawsuit for $55M
- For-profit colleges rein in recruiting tactics
- Spending more for school, green buildings
- A look at college deals for retirees, seniors
- Retirees can head back to school with discounts
- House passes pared-down measure to fund Afghan war
- Proposed federal rules target for-profit colleges
- Pimps? Really, Nick? What are quick-buck coaches?
- Former Nev. Gov. Kenny Guinn dies in Las Vegas
- Avoid costly colleges to graduate debt-free
- Palin earned $75k to speak at Calif university
- NCAA may bar scholarship offers to young
- NCAA academic data will soon include coaches
- Michigan Legislature approves school budget
- In South Africa, women want a World Cup boost
- HS students make B'way debut; 5 win scholarships
