No downside for colleges recruiting middle schoolers By Paul Katula • Jan 2, 2019 The brain parts that make decisions aren't fully developed in 6th graders, so why do colleges ask them to make decisions that affect their lives?
Federal student aid still OK under shutdown By Paul Katula • Dec 29, 2018 The federal government could remain (partially) shut down for several days, but student aid for college is generally unaffected.
IL hosts a violinist, a refugee from Syria By Paul Katula • Oct 9, 2018 Thoughts turn to a Syrian violinist in Illinois, as Nikki R Haley announces she'll resign as US ambassador to the UN.
Linganore plays hard to beat Edgewood By Paul Katula • Sep 10, 2018 The Lancers of Linganore HS (Frederick, Md.) beat a talented Edgewood team, despite a D1 recruit on the other side of the ball.
Football players trade brain damage for scholarships By Paul Katula • Sep 9, 2018 Many kids continue to play football in hopes of getting a college scholarship, despite well-documented brain injuries that often result.
Hogan looks to help students pay for college By Paul Katula • Jul 18, 2018 Will Md. become the 2nd state to make it tuition-free for students to attend a 4-year state college? It depends.
Tuition calculation is complicated at universities By Paul Katula • Jul 6, 2018 At the Univ of IL, as at many large universities, the price of tuition depends to some degree on what your major is.
On the Miss America email scandal By Paul Katula • Dec 23, 2017 Vulgar emails about women's body parts have scandalized the Miss America pageant (I mean, scholarship competition).
Want trumps need as Congress passes tax reform By Paul Katula • Dec 22, 2017 The new tax law passed, and most Americans can be expected to get a few more dollars every paycheck. What will it cost us?
31 Republicans challenge tax on grad tuition waivers By Paul Katula • Dec 8, 2017 The provision in the tax reform act that makes graduate tuition waivers taxable might go away, thanks to 31 Republican reps.