New York Just Made Tuition Free At Public Colleges For The Middle Class
April 10, 2017
New York will be the first state to make tuition free for some residents at four-year public colleges.

Starting this fall, undergraduate students who attend a State University of New York or City University of New York school will be eligible for the Excelsior Scholarship if their families earn no more than $100,000 a year.
Governor Andrew Cuomo introduced the tuition-free plan in January and it was approved by the Assembly on Saturday and by the Senate on Sunday night.
Those eligible will pay nothing for tuition, which costs $6,470 annually at four-year schools and about $4,350 a year at community colleges.
"Today, college is what high school was -- it should always be an option even if you can't afford it," Governor Cuomo said in a statement.
After they graduate, students who receive the scholarship must live and work in New York for the same number of years they received funding.
Dogs Are Forced To Wear The Things They Steal — And It’s Hilarious
How A Silly 11-Second Song About Dr Pepper Changed Her Life Overnight
Senior Cat Labeled 'Sad And Scared' Finds Forever Home
She Could Have Kept Walking. Instead, She Stopped And Saved A Life
Family On Walk Finds Kitten Covered In Ice, Stuck To Plastic She Was Hiding Under
Newborn Calf Barely Survives Freezing Cold, Then Finds Warmth With Kids
'You're a Unicorn': The Dementia Caregiver Who Just Stunned The American Idol Judges
His Kids Wanted To Help With His Videos, So He Let Them Narrate — It’s The Cutest Thing
Meet Ella: She's 104, A WWII Veteran, And Swears By Peanut Butter
New Jersey Man Lets Robot Handle Snowstorm — Wakes Up To A Clear Driveway
Kid Knocks On Door To Ask If Their DOG Can Come Outside And Play
