Independent local news for Myrtle Beach, Horry County and the Grand Strand. Named-author reporting on local government, schools, business, and community — anchored by institutions like Coastal Carolina University.
16 published stories
Concerns over classroom cooling and ventilation systems in schools nationwide have intensified following reports of heat-related disruptions, a trend that brings renewed focus to infrastructure readiness in districts\u2026
Renewed attention on classroom cooling and ventilation systems in schools has emerged nationally following reports of disruptions caused by recent heat waves. The focus extends to how educational\u2026
Federal student loan policies underwent significant adjustments this month, with new regulations taking effect in early July that could alter repayment terms and borrower responsibilities for many residents\u2026
Schools serving the Myrtle Beach area are closely monitoring ongoing restructuring efforts within the state's Education Department, with particular attention to how these changes might affect the delivery\u2026
Federal student loan policy changes took effect at the beginning of July, prompting borrowers to review their accounts and understand the implications for their repayment plans. The adjustments\u2026
Major changes to federal student loan policies took effect around July 1, introducing new parameters that will influence borrowers, families, and the financial aid planning at educational institutions.\u2026
Major federal student loan and Pell Grant changes took effect on July 1, 2026, under provisions tied to a federal tax law and associated education orders. These adjustments\u2026
New federal student loan regulations went into effect on July 2, 2026, introducing significant changes to borrowing limits and repayment options that are now being navigated by financial\u2026
Financial aid administrators across the nation, including those serving students in Myrtle Beach, are currently navigating a series of federal student loan changes that officially began on July\u2026
Nursing and physical therapy graduate students will continue to have access to current federal student loan limits for the immediate future, following a judicial decision that has temporarily\u2026
Students pursuing higher education in Myrtle Beach and across the nation face an evolving landscape of federal student loan regulations. As these rules shift, effective communication with educational\u2026
A dispute over student-loan refunds in Nigeria has brought renewed attention to the critical need for transparency in higher education finance, particularly when loan disbursements and prior payments\u2026