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The article reports on the lawsuits filed by several states including Missouri challenging the U.S. President Joe Biden's SAVE repayment program, which would provide student debt relief. Issues discussed include unlawfulness of SAVE, difference of the SAVE plan from other repayment programs, the argument that the Education Department overstepped its authority by turning to the major questions doctrine, and inability of borrowers enrolled in SAVE to enroll in other repayment plans.

The article focuses on President Biden's new student loan repayment plan, which faced setbacks when federal judges in Kansas and Missouri issued injunctions blocking some of its benefits temporarily, casting uncertainty over its implementation and leaving millions of borrowers.

The article highlights U.S. President, Joe Biden's move to cancel student debt for 78,000 borrowers, predominantly public sector workers, contributing to a total cancellation of nearly four million borrowers, focusing on fixing the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program.

The article reports on the progress of student debt relief in bankruptcy cases in the U.S. using a legal process introduced by the administration of U.S. President Joe Biden. It discusses the difficulty for borrowers in meeting the legal standard for eligibility for student debt cancellation including the need to demonstrate that their loans create an undue hardship. It presents the case of Alista Lineburg, who won her lawsuit to clear her federal student debt in bankruptcy without a lawyer.