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A graduation cap with the words "Financial Aid" sits atop a pile of $100 bills.

There’s a Better Way to Apply for Student Aid

The new FAFSA’s troubled rollout raises questions about both the form and process, Jim Blew and Art Hauptman write.

The Week in Admissions News

California public systems extend commitment deadlines; test-optional policies continue at Vanderbilt and Cornell; Dartmouth reinstates standardized testing.

A brick building on a campus green

California Universities Extend Decision Deadlines

The University of California and California State University systems will both extend their deadlines for student commitments from May 1...
A college campus with students

Cornell, Vanderbilt Extend Test-Optional Policies

Cornell and Vanderbilt Universities both announced this week that they will extend the test-optional admissions policies they adopted during the...
A man in glasses and a suit with blue tie smiling

Dartmouth’s Admissions Dean on the Return to Testing

Admissions dean Lee Coffin spoke with Inside Higher Ed about the data behind Dartmouth’s decision to reinstate standardized testing, and more.

A Hispanic man in a suit at a podium

Department of Education Lends Colleges a Hand After FAFSA Backlash

The department is allocating $50 million and deploying staffers to help institutions adjust to the rocky FAFSA rollout. College leaders are underwhelmed.

A lone professor in a crowded lecture hall

Free Community College Boosts Enrollment, Strains Massachusetts System

The enrollment surge is a welcome development for the Massachusetts community college system, but it has also created staffing shortages and stretched capacity.

Dartmouth College to Reinstate Standardized Testing

Dartmouth College will reinstate its standardized testing requirement for the next application cycle, offi c ials announced Monday, making it...