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Got a private student loan with Discover? You could stick with them—or you could refinance your loan, score a lower interest rate, and laugh all the way to the bank. 

So, how, exactly, do you refinance your Discover student loan? All you need to do is check competitor's rates and apply—the whole process takes about 15-20 minutes. We'll walk you through it. 

Refinancing is the closest thing to a do-over button you’ll ever get with student loans. It can get you a lower interest rate, a new timespan to pay off your loan, and better terms. It’s always smart to consider all your options—including those outside of Wells Fargo. 

If you're wondering how to refinance your Wells Fargo student loans, it's pretty easy. All you need to do is find a lender that can give you a lower interest rate (we'll tell you how to do this in a minute) and apply. The whole process can be completed in less than a half hour. 

Do you have an EdFinancial loan and wish you had a lower interest rate and monthly payment? If so you might be thinking about refinancing ... but if you're like a lot people, you probably don't know where to start.

There are a lot of benefits to refinancing. And while you can't refinance directly with EdFinancial, the process is still easy. You just have to go through a private lender. Let's talk about what you  need to know.

Let me guess: it’s 3:49 in the morning, and you’re awake and stressing out about your student loans again. If that’s what’s going on right now, we gotcha.

Sometimes you just need to take a deep breath, realize things aren’t as bad as your jerk brain is telling you they are, and read a few articles online that make you feel better. Here are 10 things to read if you’re freaking about your student loans right this minute.

Did you know that you can refinance your federal loans, score a lower interest rate, and pay off your debt faster than you could under the Standard Repayment Plan? Really. 

If you're wondering how to pull that off, the good news is that it's not hard. All you need to do is refinance with a private lender. Here's what you need to know. 

Did you faithfully make the 120 qualifying payments toward Public Service Loan Forgiveness—a process that takes about 10 years—only to have your claim for forgiveness denied?

It’s not just you. A lot of borrowers have had this problem. The good news is that Congress just authorized a fix for it in its March spending bill. It’s called “Temporary Expanded Public Service Loan Forgiveness” (TEPSLF), and it sets aside over $350 million in forgiveness funding for people who were initially denied.