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Re:MIT files amicus brief concerning executive order restric... by placeybordeaux on Wednesday February 15, 2017 @08:24PM (#13657163)
In state tuition is 45k a year. Regardless of if the US economy is in a bad state US colleges can charge a huge amount to US students because the US govt is willing to offer huge student loans.
Re:MIT files amicus brief concerning executive order restric... by rebootthesystem on Thursday February 16, 2017 @02:04AM (#13658206)
And that's yet another horrible part of the problem. Loans and grants don't help make tuition and the general cost of an education reasonable. They have an inflationary effect because people are chasing that degree rather than a reasonable ROI.
Re:MIT files amicus brief concerning executive order restric... by maxerickson on Wednesday February 15, 2017 @08:36PM (#13657217)
Big 10 universities are ~$15,000 a year for in state tuition (for undergraduates). They include excellent research schools.

What schools are you pricing there?

Re:MIT files amicus brief concerning executive order restric... by placeybordeaux on Wednesday February 15, 2017 @08:57PM (#13657293)
Ah I was going from this website:

http://www.collegeview.com/schools/massachusetts-institute-o...

Can't seem to find anything on mit's website other than something that gives 46k as the average for undergrads

http://web.mit.edu/facts/tuition.html

Re:MIT files amicus brief concerning executive order restric... by maxerickson on Wednesday February 15, 2017 @09:01PM (#13657313)
MIT is a private school so it doesn't really have in state tuition.