Does Anyone Have Standing to Bring a Lawsuit Against Biden's Student Loan Debt Cancellation Policy?
The likely answer is "yes." There are three types of potential litigants who probably qualify.
The likely answer is "yes." There are three types of potential litigants who probably qualify.
Relying on Section 432(a) of the Higher Education Act of 1965, as some propose, has many of the same flaws as the Administration's emergency powers theory.
Like Trump's policy, it's an illegal usurpation of Congress' power of the purse under a dubious emergency power pretext.
New poll shows majority of Americans oppose student loan forgiveness once they become aware of the obvious tradeoffs involved, like higher inflation and rising tuition prices.
From student debt cancellation to green subsidies, the White House is giving handouts paid for by hardworking lower-wage Americans.
The venerable champion of civil liberties is increasingly indistinguishable from myriad progressive advocacy groups.
The administration is creating a system where everyone involved in higher education has an incentive to fleece the American people.
Whether you qualify, paid off your loan, or never went to college, this politician has an explanation for you.
Plus: The editors field a listener question on abortion.
The proper response to one failed bailout is not another bailout of a different group.
Assistant Editor Emma Camp unpacks how Biden's student loan forgiveness plan is deeply misguided.
Many college graduates who made strategic choices to avoid taking on debt are now wondering if those sacrifices have put them ahead after all.
The president claims broad authority to act under a post-9/11 law.
Plus: Spider study sheds light on how misinformation spreads, Airbnb regulation ruled unconstitutional, and more...
Biden's debt forgiveness will do absolutely nothing to change the incentive system that created this doom spiral in the first place.
Biden's plan to forgive nearly $300 billion in student loan debt will disproportionately help affluent Americans.
"Student loan relief would lead some people to spend more," warns Obama economic advisor and Harvard economist Jason Furman
Unsurprisingly, wealthier Americans will be the prime beneficiaries of the White House's soon-to-be-announced student loan forgiveness scheme.
A new report from the Government Accountability Office found that the Federal Student Loan Program will cost over $300 billion more than originally predicted.
Making their monthly payments is a major drag for millions in their 20s and 30s, but federal forgiveness is the stupidest way to address this problem.
Instead of attacking the student debt crisis at its source, the Biden administration is throwing money at the problem.
The Department of Education continues to forgive federal debt for attendees of shuttered for-profit schools.
Biden wants to forgive $10,000 in federal loan debt per borrower, regardless of whether they need it.
Listen to an Intelligence Squared US debate featuring Nick Gillespie.
Plus: perpetual "scope creep" of the welfare state
Student debt cancellation would disproportionately benefit college degree holders with higher earnings.
Plus: The editors answer how Reason has changed each of their lives.
The Biden Administration will push student loan repayment until late summer.
The organization's embrace of a wide-ranging progressive agenda undermines its reason for existing.
Biden is using executive authority to write off debts for some borrowers, while a Bush-era law could have even bigger implications.
Thirty-five years after Bill Bennett sounded the alarm about student loan defaults, we still haven't learned a damn thing.
Education Department says its goal is to make sure borrowers in default get their tax refunds.
This is probably not what Lyndon B. Johnson had in mind.
Plus: Uber abandons self-driving autos, on being "both loud and silenced," and more...
Despite Elizabeth Warren's contention that it is the "single most effective economic stimulus that is available through executive action," forgiving student debt is a bad idea.
Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos on schooling during COVID-19, the future of higher ed, and why her cabinet department probably shouldn't exist at all
Her plan isn't perfect, but she's right that the system is broken. Congress should act to fix it.
There is a better solution than the ones politicians offer.
Republicans and right-leaning independents have turned rapidly against higher ed.
The Democratic hopeful has a plan for everything. Will her plans add up?
Most college students borrow responsibly but the media can't stop showcasing people whose behavior is inexplicable and indefensible.
Americans are paying more than ever for car loans. Why shouldn't the government bail those out too? For the same reason eliminating student loans would be a bad idea.
Being a presidential candidate means never having to say sorry for heavy-handed proposals to limit choice and promise free stuff.
Molly Jong-Fast, Phillip Klein, Rachel Lears, and Jaime Kirchick also join on channel 121 from 9-12 am ET. Call in to heckle at 1-877-974-7487!
"Mayor Pete" Buttigieg is a rare and welcome exception to a trend that gives money to people who don't need it.
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