Student loan borrowers in default will soon face a new collector: the Treasury Department. Here's what to know about the move ...

Something just changed for student loan borrowers.

The Treasury Department will take over the management of student loans whose borrowers are in default, according to a new agreement announced Thursday. The U.S. Education Department's handing off ...

Student loan borrowers filed a new lawsuit Monday, arguing the Education Department must immediately forgive student loans ...

The Treasury Department will take over the collection of defaulted federal student loan debt, and will support efforts to bring borrowers back into repayment.

A federal judge approved an agreement this week to phase out the Saving on a Valuable Education, or SAVE, Plan. The move could affect millions of borrowers.

New Department of Education data shows 7.7 million borrowers are in student loan default. Here's how to check your loans and ...

The Education Department says its latest move to distribute its duties to other federal agencies will include Treasury taking on much more student financial aid oversight in the future.

Even during a government shutdown, your obligation to pay federal student loans remains. According to the Department of Education (DOE), payments are still required, and interest will continue to ...

Your tax refund could be at risk if you’re severely behind on student loan payments, as the federal government has the authority to seize tax refunds for collection. This is a growing concern as ...

Recent changes to the federal student aid program have drastically shifted the way many Americans will pay for college in the future, both for themselves and their children. But many people are ...

Only defaulted federal student loans put your tax refund at risk, not delinquent or private student loans. You have 65 days from the notice to stop it with payment arrangements or a valid objection.