~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ STUDENTS.GOV INFOSOURCE Your Student Gateway
to the US Government
ISSN 1536-559X
Volume III, Number 3 - March 2004 Students.gov InfoSource provides useful tips and info for college
students and their families. Published periodically, students.gov InfoSource
is sponsored by the US Department of Education's Federal Student Aid office. http://www.students.gov ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In
This Issue...
- New On students.gov
- New web resources on our site - Featured Sites - Tax info for students - News
Brief - Summer Internships - Term Tangle - Education Tax Credits - Career
Spotlight - Engineer
==================================================================== New On students.gov New sites to students.gov this month
New Voter's Project: A
non-partisan campaign Working to mobilize 18-24 year old voters and get them registered to vote. http://www.newvotersproject.org
American FactFinder (US Census Bureau): Fast access to population, housing, economic,
and geographic data based on the 2000 U.S. census. http://factfinder.census.gov
Students.gov is always adding great sites. For more, visit www.students.gov
==================================================================== Featured
Sites: Questions about Taxes? Great web resources from students.gov
It's tax season -- check out these links that can help you and your
family learn about federal tax deductions, credits, and info for students that may apply to you.
Tax
Information for Students (IRS) A helpful collection of links to IRS info to answer your
questions and enlighten you about your federal taxes. http://www.irs.gov/individuals/students/index.html
Scholarships and Fellowships (IRS) This IRS publication covers the tax
rules for scholarships, fellowships, and tuition reductions (PDF format). http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p520.pdf
Educational Expenses (IRS) Find out whether your work-related educational expenses
paid during the year are deductible. http://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc513.html
Savings Bonds for Education (US Dept of the Treasury) You may be able to exclude
savings bond interest from your federal income tax if you redeemed bonds to pay for higher education expenses.
http://www.publicdebt.treas.gov/sav/saveduca.htm
Find more like this on the Taxes page of students.gov:
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