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Federal Data Highlights 500 Colleges With High Student Loan Non-Repayment Rates

An NPR News analysis of federal data finds that many borrowers not repaying their student loans attended private, for-profit colleges that often target low-income students.

· 1 min read · language: en
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NPR News

Federal data examined by NPR News has identified 500 colleges where a significant share of former students are not repaying their federal student loans, according to the outlet's reporting.

NPR News reported that many of the borrowers behind these repayment shortfalls attended private, for-profit colleges. These institutions, the report said, often market their programs to low-income students and depend heavily on federal financial aid as a source of revenue.

The findings point to a pattern in which for-profit schools appear disproportionately represented among institutions whose former students struggle to repay federal loans, according to the data cited by NPR News.

NPR News did not name the specific colleges included in the list in the excerpt reviewed, nor did it provide additional detail on the scope of the federal data set, the criteria used to compile it, or the government agency that released it.

The report underscores broader questions about the role of federal financial aid in sustaining for-profit higher education and the outcomes experienced by students who enroll in such programs, according to NPR News.

Sources

EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.

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