The Department of Education on Thursday approved 18,000 loan forgiveness applications from former ITT Technical Institute students.

It led ITT Tech to shift more costs to students, the department said, and it prevented the company from making investments to provide a quality education.

The Education Department announced Wednesday it's wiping out $500 million in student loan debt for some 18,000 borrowers who attended ITT Technical Institute. Officials added two new categories of ...

Any student who borrowed federal money to take classes at ITT Technical Institute – a large for-profit college that closed in 2016 following government sanctions – will see their debts erased ...

The Education Department said Thursday it will offer loan forgiveness to 115,000 former students of the defunct ITT Technical Institute, potentially wiping out a total of $1.1 billion debt.

The U.S. Department of Education is wiping out debt for 208,000 former students of the for-profit ITT Technical Institute, which shut down in 2016 after misleading about job placement ...

Keosha Smith cried after she received the email from ITT Technical Institute saying her college was shutting down.

About 115,000 borrowers who dropped out before ITT’s 2016 collapse are eligible for debt relief and refunds. By Stacy Cowley In a move that will wipe out $1.1 billion in debt owed by 115,000 ...

The Department of Education has approved 18,000 borrower-defense claims for students who attended the now-defunct ITT Technical Institute, canceling a total of $500 million in student loans. The ...

The Education Department said Wednesday that it will cancel the federal student loans of nearly 16,000 people defrauded by DeVry University, ITT Technical Institute and Minnesota School of ...

It approved Corinthian Colleges and ITT Tech, both large for-profit colleges that shut down in the mid-2010s following increased federal scrutiny and fines tied to deceiving students.

The Education Department has announced it will forgive student debt for more than 100,000 borrowers who attended colleges in the now-defunct ITT Technical Institute chain but left before graduating.