For six years, Princeton University has boasted that the average family making less than $65,000 a year pays nothing for an undergraduate student’s tuition, room and board. Financial aid grants ...

Princeton University is making tuition for undergraduate programs free for most students who come from households with $100,000 or less in annual income. Beginning in the fall semester of 2023 ...

There's a new Princeton Review ranking​ of the "Best Value Colleges," and several New York schools are on the list.

Most families whose annual income is less than $100,000 will pay nothing for tuition, room and board, up from the previous $65,000 annual income level. Roughly 1,500 Princeton undergraduates are ...

Princeton announced most families making under $100,000 will not have to pay any tuition costs. This is expected to benefit about 25% of undergraduate students starting next fall.

Before, for students with families earning less than $65,000, university grants covered the cost of tuition, room and board. For those whose household income was between $65,000 and $95,000, there ...

Princeton may not rely on tuition to stay afloat, but other colleges do. The University of Virginia (UVA) credited 35.6 percent of its non-medical revenue to student tuition and fees in 2021 and only ...

Princeton University is updating its financial aid program to soon offer free tuition, room and board for undergraduate students whose families earn up to $100,000 annually. Currently, the ...

Princeton University announced that students with a household income of less than $100,000 a year will not have to pay for tuition or room and board starting in 2023.

Princeton costs slightly less than $80,000 per year, including room and board, according to the school’s website.Tuition alone is listed at $57,410.

Princeton University is expanding its financial-aid offerings, covering the cost of tuition, room and board for students from families earning less than $100,000 a year. Previously, families had ...

Princeton University announced a major expansion of its financial aid policy for students from families earning less than $100,000 annually, meaning they will pay nothing for tuition, room, and board.