NYC Colleges and Universities- Tuition & Fees/Financial Aid Links

To follow-up on our post regarding Harvard University’s free tuition opportunities (see here: http://teamtish.blogspot.com/2008/12/harvard-offering-free-tuition-for.html), we wanted to post a simple chart that outlined a bit more tuition and fees information for those New York City residents searching through NYC colleges and universities.

*Please note that the following chart notes the most recent tuition and fees information posted on the college/university website, this may not be accurate at this or a later date.

**Please note that the chart assumes a 4-year undergraduate program course of study. For 2-year college tuition and fees information, graduate program tuition and fees information, etc.; please view the college/university website.

***Please note that the chart includes only comprehensive colleges and universities within the City of New York.

Click images to enlarge:

The Ivy League: Harvard University's Free Tuition

Council Member James, in her (intense!) interest in, and concern for, access to higher education opportunities, wanted to forward along this information concerning Harvard University. For those who don’t know, Tish is a graduate of City University of New York undergrad, Howard University Law School, and Columbia University’s Graduate School. From one Ivy Leaguer to another:

Harvard University announced in 2006 that undergraduate students from low-income families will no longer pay tuition. In making the announcement, Harvard's president Lawrence H. Summers said, "When only ten percent of the students in elite higher education come from families in the lower half of the income distribution, we are not doing enough. We are not doing enough in bringing elite higher education to the lower half of the income distribution."

To find out more about Harvard offering free tuition for families making less than $60,000 a year, visit Harvard's financial aid website at: http://www.harvard. edu/admissions

Also, please see the announcement in the Harvard Crimson: http://www.thecrimson.com/article.aspx?ref=512382

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