One hundred students at Marshall University are part of a program called Marshall for All this fall, an initiative announced last year by President Brad D. Smith to help students earn a bachelor’s degree debt-free. Marshall University hopes to expand over the next 10 years, allowing Marshall students to combine scholarships, grants, work opportunities and family contributions to earn their bachelor’s degrees without needing student loans. In return, it asks students to maintain 15 credit hours per semester with satisfactory academic progress, to file a FAFSA form annually, to work a paid internship or federal work study position, to complete a financial literacy course and to participate in career readiness and/or other learning experiences. To learn more about Marshall for All, visit www.marshall.edu/marshallforall.