Annie Ma

Stay informed with Annie Ma’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

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  • Adjovi Golo holds a laptop at DePaul University in Chicago.Personal Finance

    The government promised an easier FAFSA. Now thousands have no financial aid at all

    By Annie Ma and The Associated Press
  • Joe BidenPolitics

    Biden’s student debt forgiveness program is on hold after appeals court sides with GOP challenge

    By Annie Ma and The Associated Press
  • US President Joe Biden speaks during a graduation ceremony at Morehouse College in AtlantaPolitics

    Biden administration can move ahead with plan to lower monthly payments for millions of student loan borrowers, federal appeals court rules

    By Annie Ma and The Associated Press
  • Liz Magill, president of the University of Pennsylvania, during a House Education and the Workforce Committee hearing in Washington, DC, US, on Tuesday, Dec. 5, 2023. Lawmakers on the education committee will grill the leaders of Harvard University, the University of Pennsylvania and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology about their responses to protests that erupted after the October 7 attack on Israel by Hamas. Photographer: Haiyun Jiang/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesLeadership

    Under fire, Penn and Harvard’s presidents walk back their comments about antisemitism and genocide: ‘It’s evil, plain and simple’

    By Annie Ma, Collin Binkley, and others
  • Sammy Sea GullSuccess

    ‘He doesn’t have special needs, he just has anger issues’: Parents are furious at schools sending their bullied kids to ERs for psych evaluations

    By Annie Ma, The Associated Press, and others
  • Bored school girl having online class at home.Success

    Parents shocked to learn that report cards overstate their kids’ performance in school: ‘A grade does not equal grade-level mastery’

    By Annie Ma and The Associated Press
  • Makia GreenSuccess

    ‘White supremacy at work’: A Black community organizer with $20,000 in student loans sees a pattern in the court challenge to debt relief

    By Annie Ma, Aaron Morrison, and others
  • Makia Green stands outside her Washington home on June 12, 2023. As a Black student who was raised by a single mother, Green believes she benefited from a program that gave preference to students of color from economically disadvantaged backgrounds when she was admitted over a decade ago to the University of Rochester. As a borrower who still owes just over $20,000 on her undergraduate student loans, she has been counting on President Joe Biden’s promised debt relief to wipe nearly all of that away. Now, both affirmative action and the student loan cancellation plan — policies that disproportionately help Black students — could soon be dismantled by the U.S. Supreme Court. (AP Photo/Kevin Wolf)Personal Finance

    Americans aided by affirmative action and student loans see backlash to racial progress in Supreme Court cases

    By Annie Ma, Aaron Morrison, and others