Students in Texas whose households meet certain requirements can now go to Harvard for FREE. Texans can actually now go to several colleges for nada.

Na - da thing, that's what a Harvard education could cost you now that the acclaimed university has announced that they are waiving tuition fees for many students from all over the USA.

The best part? Almost 90% of families across the United States of America will qualify for the new program. There are certain requirements as well as the usual application and acceptance protocols.

Simply put, families earning less than 200,000 annually qualify.

With this new, expanded financial aid program, Harvard College will be free for students from families with annual incomes of $100,000 or less and tuition-free for students from families with annual incomes of $200,000 or less.. - Harvard News via X

The new program kicks in with the 2025 - 2026 academic year. Princeton and Yale universities have similar programs in place and students who plan to enter the health profession also have freebies available.

32 states have free college tuition deals, all with varying requirements like in state residency, high school diplomas, etc, etc. Some also call for specific things in the students academic history.

Do Any Texas Colleges Offer Free Tuition?

In Texas, many colleges offer free tuition. These include Rice University, Texas A & M, Lamar University and the University of Texas at Austin among others. In El Paso, you can attend UTEP tuition free thanks to a program similar to the one Harvard now has in place. The Paydirt Promise program begins with the fall, 2025, semester.

America's 20 Most Dangerous College Campuses in 2025

The Law Office of David A. Breston, using data from the Clery Act and Campus Safety and Security, can determine which college or university campuses in the United States are the most violent. For full methodology, see the link in entry #1. Now let's countdown to America's 20 Most Dangerous College Campuses in 2025.

Gallery Credit: Scott Clow

Ranking Every Texas College Football Mascot

Rules are simple, you must be a division one football program in the state of Texas. Bonus points if you have a real life animal as well. Let's go from worst to best.

Gallery Credit: Stryker

 

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