Sentences with phrase «less in tuition»

Not exact matches

For example, in Ontario the majority of undergraduates are now effectively paying less tuition than they have been in a decade.

They may not have the cachet of a Columbia or a Wharton, but we found nearly 50 business schools in the U.S. that offer executive MBAs for less than $ 50,000 in total tuition.

Called «Bucky's Tuition Promise,» the program will cover four years of tuition and fees for in - state students whose family's annual household adjusted gross income is $ 56,000 oTuition Promise,» the program will cover four years of tuition and fees for in - state students whose family's annual household adjusted gross income is $ 56,000 otuition and fees for in - state students whose family's annual household adjusted gross income is $ 56,000 or less.

Many Albertans find it rich that Quebec — which provides families with subsidized daycare and offers university tuition at less than half the rate of other provinces — criticizes Ottawa for capping equalization payments in 2009 to the rate of the economy's increase.

In New York, Governor Andrew Cuomo has proposed free tuition to public colleges for residents whose families earn less than $ 125,000.

College funding: Total projected college costs (tuition plus all other costs such as room and board, books, etc.), less current funds in the child's name.

According to its website, tuition at the College of Faith is $ 3,000 per year, but in reality, Bandy allows players to pay less.

Today's story in the Sunday Mirror that Labour would cap tuition fees at # 6,000, # 3,000 less than the level planned by the coalition, has certainly captured the headlines.

A Siena College poll released this morning found there was broad support for most of Cuomo's major agenda in the new year, including an extension of the state's surcharge on millions, reduced tuition costs for SUNY students whose families earn $ 125,000 a year and less and a $ 2 billion clean water infrastructure fund.

Seward also mentioned the governor's initiative to provide free public college tuition to students in families that earn less than $ 125,000 per year.

It keeps the status quo when it comes to taxes, adds $ 1 billion in new public education spending and includes expanded child care tax credits and a new $ 163 million initiative making state college tuition free for students from families earning $ 125,000 or less annually.

Ride - hailing in upstate cities was a major highlight, as was free college tuition for families that make less than $ 125,000 a year.

The proposal would keep the status quo when it comes to taxes, add $ 1 billion in new public education spending and include expanded child care tax credits and a new initiative making state college tuition free for students from families earning $ 125,000 or less annually.

The program once fully phased in would provide free tuition to students whose families earn less than $ 125,000 a year and will cost $ 160 million.

The first - in - the - nation program would provide tuition - free college at SUNYs and CUNYs for families that make $ 125,000 per year or less.

Maria Comella was first brought into the administration to help craft the 2017 State of the State agenda, which included a mix of proposals such as raising the age of criminal responsibility in New York to 18 and a free college tuition program for students whose families earn less than $ 125,000.

In New York, Gov. Andrew Cuomo's $ 152 billion spending plan would provide free tuition to students whose families earn less than $ 125,000 once fully phased iIn New York, Gov. Andrew Cuomo's $ 152 billion spending plan would provide free tuition to students whose families earn less than $ 125,000 once fully phased inin.

In his meeting with the editorial board, Cuomo reiterated many of the points in his State of the State address: a cap on prescription drug prices, legalizing ride - hailing in upstate New York, $ 70 million in funding for the «I Love NY» tourism campaign, $ 2 million for a Clean Water Infrastructure Act and a plan to provide free SUNY college tuition to state residents earning less than $ 125,00In his meeting with the editorial board, Cuomo reiterated many of the points in his State of the State address: a cap on prescription drug prices, legalizing ride - hailing in upstate New York, $ 70 million in funding for the «I Love NY» tourism campaign, $ 2 million for a Clean Water Infrastructure Act and a plan to provide free SUNY college tuition to state residents earning less than $ 125,00in his State of the State address: a cap on prescription drug prices, legalizing ride - hailing in upstate New York, $ 70 million in funding for the «I Love NY» tourism campaign, $ 2 million for a Clean Water Infrastructure Act and a plan to provide free SUNY college tuition to state residents earning less than $ 125,00in upstate New York, $ 70 million in funding for the «I Love NY» tourism campaign, $ 2 million for a Clean Water Infrastructure Act and a plan to provide free SUNY college tuition to state residents earning less than $ 125,00in funding for the «I Love NY» tourism campaign, $ 2 million for a Clean Water Infrastructure Act and a plan to provide free SUNY college tuition to state residents earning less than $ 125,000.

Cuomo defended to reporters the agreement in the state budget that is aimed at providing free tuition to SUNY and CUNY schools for students whose families earn less than $ 125,000 a year, which has come under criticism from some lawmakers and yes, The New York Times.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo stopped at Buffalo State to promote his plan to provide free tuition at public colleges and universities in New York for resident students in families that earn $ 125,000 or less per year.

Ithaca College in Tompkins County recently introduced a New York State Tuition Award for New York students from families with incomes of $ 125,000 or less.

It covers tuition at state universities for full - time, in - state students whose families earn $ 125,000 or less, though students still will pay out of pocket for room, board and other expenses.

The program, announced with so much fanfare as the first of its kind in the country, makes families with household incomes of less than $ 125,000 eligible for free tuition.

Cuomo's claim comes as he pushes for free public college tuition to students from families in New York state earning less than $ 125,000 a year.

With Cuomo's signature, New York will become the first state in the country to fund free tuition for students at community colleges or four - year public institutions, as long as their families make less than $ 125,000 a year.

The marquee point in what Cuomo calls the «Middle Class Recovery Act» is an expansion of college tuition subsidies that the governor says will make it «free» for students from families making less than $ 125,000 a year.

When Clegg has taken up whichever international job it is that he's meant to want and Alexander is running some ghastly lobbying firm in London, no one will much remember «Alarm Clock Britain», the pupil premium (much less its origin) or any other measure that excites the true believers for a few days but they will remember their years of under - employment and unemployment, the lies about tuition fees, the first time they saw ads for private provision in the NHS and, first and foremost, that they should never trust the Liberal Democrats again.

Cuomo also touted his 2017 agenda, which includes a proposal to provide free tuition to qualifying families than earn less than $ 125,000 a year at public colleges and universities in New York.

He also restated a plan to provide free tuition to students whose families earn less than $ 125,000 and wants to spend another $ 750 million on economic development through regional councils, which Senate Republicans have pledged to oversee more closely in the coming months.

While only 22 % percent of New Yorkers think the recently enacted state budget is either excellent or good for the people of the state, at least 71 % agree that creating a $ 2.5 billion clean water infrastructure fund, increasing aid to local school districts by $ 1.1 billion, allowing ride - sharing services to operate in the state, and making SUNY / CUNY tuition free for families making less than $ 125,000 will make New York better, according to a new Siena College poll of New York State registered voters released early Monday morning.

New York state Gov. Andrew Cuomo has proposed to make tuition at public colleges in New York state free for those with family incomes of $ 125,000 or less Read more»

The college tuition plan would be phased in over three years and, when complete, make tuition free at state colleges and universities for students from families making $ 125,000 or less.

Although the students will mobilise into an almost army - like campaigning force, Clegg will be fortunate in that the students most angry and unconditioned to the tuition fee price hikes will have moved on, saddled with large debt, whilst the new intake will be more used to this policy and less angry.

That's why I want to lead the nation on a proposal whose time will come, but New York always gets there first — we should have tuition - free college in New York State for families who are making $ 125,000 or less because that is the future.

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo wants free college tuition for students in families making less than $ 125,000 a year.

Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo said high levels of student loan debt motivated his proposal for free tuition at any public university or community college in New York state for students from families earning less than $ 125,000 a year.

Get on Your Feet, college students Cuomo's plan would pay off student loans for those who attend any college or university in the state, live in New York for at least five years after graduation, earn less than $ 50,000 a year, and participate in the federal tuition repayment program.

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo has proposed free college tuition for resident students in families that earn $ 125,000 or less a year — but only at the state's public colleges and universities.

In a relatively rare appearance since her Election Day loss in November, former Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton appeared with Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Wednesday to hail the passage of tuition - free state college for families with an income less than $ 125,000 in New YorIn a relatively rare appearance since her Election Day loss in November, former Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton appeared with Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Wednesday to hail the passage of tuition - free state college for families with an income less than $ 125,000 in New Yorin November, former Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton appeared with Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Wednesday to hail the passage of tuition - free state college for families with an income less than $ 125,000 in New Yorin New York.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D - NY) wants free college tuition for students in families making less than $ 125,000 a year.

Opponents argue that it will result in fewer jobs, larger class sizes, and less money being available for scholarships and tuition relief.

Katko said Clinton's plan to make students from households earning less than $ 85,000 per year eligible to attend an in - state, four - year public college or university without tuition, is fiscally irresponsible.

Cuomo stopped at Buffalo State on Tuesday to promote his plan to provide free tuition at public colleges and universities in New York State for resident students in families that earn $ 125,000 or less per year.

The governor says the money is needed to pay for a middle class tax cut, agreed to last year and which is scheduled to begin phasing in later this year, as well as a plan to provide free tuition at public colleges for New Yorkers earning less than $ 125,000 a year and to spend more on public schools.

State legislators are picking apart Cuomo's $ 163 million proposal — which would cover tuition at public colleges for in - state students whose families earn less than $ 100,000 — while slamming a provision that raises tuition at CUNY and SUNY by $ 250 per year.

The scholarship covers tuition at state universities for in - state students whose families earn $ 125,000 or less.

With the rising tuition at most schools for undergraduate education, the increasing length of time spent in grad school, and the meager postdoc salaries people are getting for two, three, even four postdocs, it's a wonder anyone has money for a beer, much less for a retirement plan.

In contrast, nearly all M.D. / Ph.D. trainees are supported by fellowships that pay tuition, a salary, and other expenses as they earn their dual degrees, so they end their training with much less education - related debt.

As far as academic and non-academic amenities increase tuition costs without improving a school's U.S. News and World Report ranking, students in a wider range of income levels are finding them less attractive.

Tuition: $ 12,500 - $ 16,000 depending on courses chosen (bundle discounts may be applicable) Hours: 900 hours Duration: Program may not be completed in less than 2 years; courses may be spread out over several years.