Danielle Douglas-Gabriel is an Education Finance Reporter at The Washington Post. She covers a range of topics related to education and higher education, including campus life, federal legislation, and personal finance, with a focus on the intersection of finance and legal affairs. Danielle's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including The Boston Globe, Yahoo News, and The Seattle Times.
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United States (National)
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Danielle Douglas-Gabriel's coverage primarily focuses on government announcements and legal policy regulations related to education, particularly student financial aid, FAFSA, college admissions, and student loans. Given her focus on these areas, she is likely to be interested in experts who can provide insights into the impact of government policies or legal developments on students' financial aid and loan programs.
As her articles often cover expert opinions on various education-related policies and regulations, professionals with expertise in educational law or public policy could offer valuable perspectives for her pieces. Additionally, individuals involved in advocating for students' rights within the realm of higher education finance may also find their insights relevant to Danielle's coverage.
Considering that Danielle's geographic focus is national (United States), experts offering specific insights into US-based educational policies would align most effectively with her reporting interests.
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By: Mark Berman, Danielle Douglas-Gabriel
The Trump administration's ongoing feud with the American Bar Association has come to a head, as the Education Department threatens to strip the organization of its power to oversee law school programs across the country.
By: Danielle Douglas-Gabriel
The wave of lawsuits over the past year has yielded mixed results.
With remarkable speed, more colleges and universities are crossing a new threshold: charging undergraduates over $100,000 for tuition, housing, books and fees.
By: Danielle Douglas-Gabriel
Fifteen schools now charge six figures per year for the total cost of attendance; others are on the verge.
By: Danielle Douglas-Gabriel
Phillip B. Levine, a professor of economics at Wellesley College, explains why costs vary, why merit aid is a distraction, and more.
By: Danielle Douglas-Gabriel
With remarkable speed, more colleges and universities are crossing a new threshold: charging undergraduates over $100,000 for tuition, housing, books and fees. Fifteen schools cost six figures now, wh
By: Danielle Douglas-Gabriel
Millions of federal student loan borrowers mired in a glitchy repayment process will soon face higher payments if they fail to get off of a low-cost plan that the Trump administration fought to end.
By: Danielle Douglas-Gabriel
College expenses can seem insurmountable. Some universities charge more than many Americans earn in a year.
By: Danielle Douglas-Gabriel
Listen to article • As college costs and student debt have Americans doubting the value of higher education, there's growing interest in
By: Susan Svrluga, Danielle Douglas-Gabriel
A former acting U.S. attorney general will lead an independent review of Cornell University's response to claims of rape at a fraternity house in 2024, as well as how the school more generally deals with reports and prevention of sexual misconduct, a new committee of the university's board of trustees announced Tuesday.
