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
Delivery Driver Returns To Refund $130 'Overcharge' And Finds Out It Was Actually Her Tip
Stray Cat Keeps Abandoned Baby Warm In Freezing Russian Winter, Meows Until Help Arrives
Man Visits Norway As A Kid —Then Finds Himself On A Postcard The Next Time He Returns
Dad's Birthday Card From His Son Is Actually An 'Online Review' — And It’s Perfect
When One Sister Lost The Use Of Her Hands, The Other Learned Pottery So She Could Paint
Watch How This Blind Dog Plays Fetch — It’s Absolutely Adorable
Little Girl Meets Cat On A Walk. The Sweet Moment Is Pure 10/10 Cuteness
Mom’s 60th Birthday Party Bus Takes An Unexpected Turn — They Head To Grandma’s Nursing Home
Bear Wanders Into Reporter’s Live Shot While She’s Covering A Bear Attack Story
Queen Bumblebee Learns Hive “Lock” Trick In Less Than 24 Hours In Fascinating Video
