Join the Wall Street Journal online October 12th for WSJ Pro Sustainable Business Forum

and take away practical advice on how to build a sustainability strategy that's right for your business.

From now until September 21st, you can save 25% on your ticket by registering at WSJ.com

slash Sustainable Business, no code required. That's WSJ.com slash Sustainable Business.

You're sure money briefing for Tuesday, July 25th. I'm JR Whalen for the Wall Street Journal.

The so-called sibling discount that's allowed parents with more than one child in college at the

same time to save some money on tuition is going away. For some families this is really going to

change the financial aid award that they're used to getting every year. They may see a smaller

financial aid package than they've seen in previous years. We'll talk to Wall Street Journal

personal finance reporter Oyan Edadoyan about what this means for families sending students off

to college. That's after the break. Are you curious about the hidden side of everything

that I have the podcast for you? I'm Stephen Dubner, host of Freakonomics Radio. Every week we hear

from some of the world's most fascinating scholars and thinkers as we tackle a variety of topics like

why the best employees can make the worst bosses, why the banana is the most interesting fruit in the

world, and why we dread air travel even though it's a miracle. Go ahead, listen to Freakonomics Radio

wherever you get your podcasts. Parents paying tuition for two or more children in college

could lose some financial aid under new government rules. WSJ personal finance reporter Oyan

Edadoyan joins me. So Oyan, how does it work now if a family has more than one child in college

at the same time? With the current system the information that parents plug into the free

application for federal student aid, also known as the FAFSA, is what's used to determine how much

a family can afford to pay annually. That's the number that the education department calls the

expected family contribution. That number is then divided by the number of siblings that a family

...