The examples and perspective in this article may not represent a worldwide view of the subject. Please improve this article or discuss the issue on the talk page. (June 2007) The term college tuition refers to fees which students have to pay to Colleges in the United States. Pay increases in the U.S. have caused chronic controversy since shortly after World War II. Developed countries whose national governments directly support higher education tend toward more moderate patterns of change in college tuitions and different forms of controversy. Contents 1 Historical trends 2 Recent trends 3 Economic and social concerns 4

JITO to disburse education loans

Jain International Trade Organisation (JITO) has launched an easy education loan scheme - JITO Educational Loan Programme (JELP) to encourage Jain students to pursue higher studies.

Factoring employment potential into college choices

Students shouldn't take out education loans they won't be able to repay.

The US economy slows -- and so does worker mobility

After a short revival from the 2007-09 recession, the US economy has dipped again. Gross domestic product growth fell from April to June compared with previous months. One reason may well be that more people are unwilling to move to jobs in other states.

State offering fixed rate college loans

College tuition invoices are in the mail and will be due in the next several weeks, leaving some New York students and families scrambling to fill the tuition gap between their available financial aid the amount due on the bill.

STATES

OTHER STATES: Power: Deficit then, surplus now, exporter soon Em-powering North-East.

INDUSTRY & ECONOMY

REAL ESTATE & CONSTRUCTION: Mining: GoM for profit-sharing with land losers The Group of Ministers on the new mining legislation has suggested setting up an effective mechanism to ensure that profits are shared by companies with land losers.

SLM Corporation Announces Preferred Dividends

RESTON, Va.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--SLM Corporation (NYSE:SLM), commonly known as Sallie Mae, today announced a 2010 fourth-quarter dividend on its Preferred Stock Series A of $0.87125 per share. The dividend on the Preferred Stock Series A will be paid on Nov. 1, 2010 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Oct. 22, 2010. In addition, the company announced a 2010 third-quarter dividend ...