The question is not whether student loans should be forgiven.  The question is how parents and students handle this in the future.  Five years for a four-year degree?  Eight years to enter a low-paying profession?  First-class meals and living facilities with jacuzzis?   Bill Wozniak, Vice President of InVestEd, Indiana's student loan provider and consultant, tells it all.

The question is not whether student loans should be forgiven. The question is how parents and students handle this in the future. Five years for a four-year degree? Eight years to enter a low-paying profession? First-class meals and living facilities with jacuzzis? Bill Wozniak, Vice President of InVestEd, Indiana's student loan provider and consultant, tells it all.

The question is not whether student loans should be forgiven.&nbsp; The question is how parents and students handle this in the future.&nbsp; Five years for a four-year degree?&nbsp; Eight years to enter a low-paying profession?&nbsp; First-class meals and living facilities with jacuzzis?&nbsp;&nbsp; Bill Wozniak, Vice President of InVestEd, Indiana's student loan provider and consultant, tells it all.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Financing Higher Education

Distribution of goodies in our society is determined by families, firms, and governments. Attempts to change how rewards and punishments, benefits and costs, are spread through the population cause conflict. The hosts are an economist, Morton Marcus, and a financial advisor, John Guy. Expect whimsy.

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Financing Higher Education

Financing Higher Education

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