The affordability of higher education is one of the most urgent issues facing academic officials today.

To address concerns that students do not know how to effectively manage their finances, a new report suggests that financial literacy classes be made mandatory at college campuses across the country.

Many men and women of faith rely on federal financial aid programs such as Pell Grants to pay for their education at Christian colleges and universities.

Some men and women of faith begin their academic careers at community colleges, only to decide they want to transfer to a four-year Christian university.

Thousands of students attending Christian colleges and universities across the country rely on Federal Pell Grants to help them with the cost of tuition.

Most Christian colleges and universities offer prospective students tuition calculators on their websites as part of federal regulations to make the costs of higher education more transparent.

Men and women of faith who decide to return to school and earn their degrees from Christian colleges and universities may find the process of applying for financial aid somewhat daunting.

The decision to enroll in Christian colleges and universities is one of the most important that prospective students will ever make.

Some students decide that, despite their initial enthusiasm for a Christian university or particular degree program, things are not working out.

There is no denying the fact that college students are getting older. According to the National Center for Education Statistics, the number of degree seekers over the age of 25 is expected to increase by 23 percent through 2019.