# supreme court student loans

The Supreme Court blocks Joe Biden’s student-debt-relief plan » But the president says the fight isn’t over for a programme that would have benefited 43m Americans Economist.com

Column: Supreme Court conservatives may want to block student loan forgiveness. But they've hit a snag » President Biden's debt cancellation isn't popular with Republicans, but the conservative justices will have to get around their own orthodoxy to strike it down. Latimes.com

Steve Vladeck (@steve_vladeck) on X » @ksvesq’s husband; father of daughters; C.A. Wright Chair in Federal Courts @UTexasLaw; #SCOTUS nerd @CNN; NYT bestseller: https://t.co/FmqTSPSMH3; #LGM Twitter.com

Supreme Court set to rule on affirmative action, Biden student loans and more as session draws to an end - UPI.com » Several major case decisions are pending before the U.S. Supreme Court this term on immigration policy, student loan debt relief, LGBTQ rights, affirmative action and state court power over elections. Upi.com

Opinion | ‘Beast Mode’ Biden vs. the Supreme Court » The president may have to negotiate with the GOP as his regulatory ambitions crash into judicial review. Wsj.com

r/StudentLoans on Reddit: Cato lawsuit vs. Supreme Court case » Posted by u/SecretAshamed2353 - 19 votes and 34 comments Reddit.com

Understanding Divergent Framing of the Supreme Court Controversies: Social Media vs. News Outlets » Understanding the framing of political issues is of paramount importance as it significantly shapes how individuals perceive, interpret, and engage with these matters. While prior research has independently explored framing within news media and by social media users, there remains a notable gap in our comprehension of the disparities in framing political issues between these two distinct groups. To address this gap, we conduct a comprehensive investigation, focusing on the nuanced distinctions both qualitatively and quantitatively in the framing of social media and traditional media outlets concerning a series of American Supreme Court rulings on affirmative action, student loans, and abortion rights. Our findings reveal that, while some overlap in framing exists between social media and traditional media outlets, substantial differences emerge both across various topics and within specific framing categories. Compared to traditional news media, social media platforms tend to present more polarized stances a Arxiv.org

The Supreme Court justices paid an average of $42,539 to go to college. Today, they'd have to pay around $320,531. » Four of the nine justices graduated in the 1970s, a time when the average student loan debt was around $1,000. Businessinsider.com