You've decided that graduate school is the right next step for you. Now comes the hard part: determining how to pay for it.

Before attending graduate school, students may feel intimidated entering into a new stage of education. Here are some tips on how to ensure a smooth transition and overall positive experience.

There are many opportunities for scholarships, fellowships and other sources of money that you don't have to repay.

If you’re looking for advice for adapting to your new life as a graduate student, you’ve come to the right place. Below, you’ll find articles from years past sharing tips and resources to help new ...

Starting graduate school can feel like a daunting task. Meeting new people and professors is overwhelming, and that's before you even begin your coursework. I reached out to fellow graduate students ...

At this time of year, lots of eager scientists are arriving on campuses around the world to take the next step in their research careers. I have seen many of them ask for advice on social media and in ...

Online, Hammer is known for his sharp, and sometimes cutting, financial advice, but he shows a soft spot for new college grads as they prepare to take on the real world ...

Courtney Peña-Lima is an associate director at the Biosciences Grant Writing Academy at Stanford University in California and a writing instructor at the Stanford University School of Medicine. Troy ...

Among the many major changes to federal financial aid policy in Congress’s budget reconciliation bill, one could have an underreported but outsize effect on both college finances and educational ...

Most borrowers have at least a year to figure out their next move. Grad students and parent PLUS borrowers will be most impacted. Student loan borrowers face a new status quo after Congress and ...