Javice was among a number of young tech executives who vaulted to fame only to see it collapse amid questions about whether ...

Fraudsters are able to use stolen identities to create “ghost students” who subsequently enroll in college for aid.

Entrepreneur Charlie Javice, 33, was sentenced in Manhattan on federal charges of fraud and conspiracy against JPMorgan Chase ...

Charlie Javice was sentenced to seven years in prison after being found guilty of fraud in selling her financial aid startup ...

U.S. District Judge Alvin Hellerstein delivered the sentence on Monday in Manhattan federal court, adding that the 85-month ...

One individual received over $2.5 million in benefits from claims made on behalf of Wayne County Community College students, prosecutors said.

Charlie Javice found herself in a legal dispute with JPMorgan Chase after they bought her student financial aid company, ...

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The 33-year-old entrepreneur once made Forbes' 30 under 30 list. She was just sentenced to seven years in prison.

The U.S. Department of Education will begin more rigorous screening of financial aid applicants, citing instances of fraud at California’s community colleges. Why now: This month the department ...

Technology helps sniff out fake students registered by scammers who look to tap into money designated to assist those who have real needs.