As college tuition and fees increase it's more important than ever to evaluate all of your options. See the colleges with affordable out-of-state tuition here.
U.S. News ranks states based on college tuition and fees. See which states have the lowest costs.
updated Tuition Tracker tool. At 2 out of 3 colleges and universities where the net price increased for both low- and high-income students over the past decade – that is, the amount paid...
There are about 250+ best BEd colleges in Bihar. Of these, 181 colleges are privately owned, 31 colleges are owned by public-private entities and 20 colleges are owned by public/government...
Two-year public colleges offer low tuition, job-specific training and other benefits.
101-150 · NIRF ' 24 · (All India) ; 151-200 · NIRF ' 24 · (All India)
Amid falling enrollment, colleges and universities have responded with lower tuition and fee increases.
The cost of higher education in the U.S. has many students exploring their college options. It’s because of this that some students are getting creative with how they go about pursuing a degree. A potential alternative for American students is going to college abroad, as some countries offer free (or very inexpensive) tuition to international students. Keep in mind as you explore tuition costs in different countries that countries use different forms of currency. Exchange rates can give you an idea of what something would cost in U.S. dollars ...
Most private college fees are low, says Shannon Amundson, director of financial aid at... discounted tuition at out-of-state public colleges and universities within New England. Prices...
State, 2023-2024 in-state tuition and fees, 2024-2025 in-state tuition and fees, 1-year change ; Alabama, $12,268, $12,180, -0.7% ; Alaska, $11,041, $10,920, -1.1% ; Arizona, $14,020, $13,900, -0.9% ; Arkansas, $10,049, $10,104, 0.5% ; California, $16,084, $16,607, 3.2% ; Colorado, $14,043, $14,002, -0.3% ; Connecticut, $20,996, $21,044, 0.2% ; Delaware, $16,577, $16,810, 1.4% ; Florida, $6,578, $6,381, -3.0% ; Georgia, $11,526, $11,440, -0.7% ; Hawaii, $12,563, $12,186, -3.0% ; Idaho, $9,089, $9,084, -0.1% ; Illinois, $18,115, $17,640, -2.6% ; Indiana, $12,115, $12,144, -0.1% ; Iowa, $11,303, $11,283, -0.2% ; Kansas, $12,062, $12,284, 1.8% ; Kentucky, $13,620, $13,502, -0.9% ; Louisiana, $12,326, $11,954, -3.0% ; Maine, $12,996, $13,326, 2.5% ; Maryland, $11,861, $11,809, -0.4% ; Massachusetts, $17,894, $17,772, -0.7% ; Michigan, $17,761, $17,736, -0.1% ; Minnesota, $17,006, $17,370, 2.1% ; Mississippi, $9,703, $9,772, 0.7% ; Missouri, $14,559, $14,830, 1.9% ; Montana, $8,404, $8,552, 1.8% ; Nebraska, $10,258, $10,434, 1.7% ; Nevada, $9,291, $9,578, 3.1% ; New Hampshire, $19,703, $19,202, -2.5% ; New Jersey, $17,772, $17,929, 0.9% ; New Mexico, $10,614, $10,298, -3.0% ; New York, $11,115, $10,936, -1.6% ; North Carolina, $9,276, $8,994, -3.0% ; North Dakota, $11,290, $10,951, -3.0% ; Ohio, $13,257, $13,244, -0.1% ; Oklahoma, $12,879, $12,785, -0.7% ; Oregon, $16,151, $16,137, -0.1% ; Pennsylvania, $20,280, $20,066, -1.1% ; Rhode Island, $16,915, $16,942, 0.2% ; South Carolina, $13,080, $12,688, -3.0% ; South Dakota, $9,724, $9,432, -3.0% ; Tennessee, $13,901, $13,812, -0.6% ; Texas, $11,194, $10,858, -3.0% ; Utah, $10,605, $10,625, 0.2% ; Vermont, $19,474, $19,058, -2.1% ; Virginia, $19,398, $19,422, 0.1% ; Washington, $13,034, $12,973, -0.5% ; West Virginia, $11,551, $11,603, 1.6% ; Wisconsin, $9,447, $9,162, 0.4% ; Wyoming, $6,905, $6,957, 0.8%