Filter & Sort
What If Colleges Lose at Supreme Court?
Some colleges are starting to plan for what is widely expected to happen: the end of affirmative action. They just aren’t saying so.
The Week in Admissions News
Freshman enrollment is up; diversity leaders are leaving; how Biden could win on loan forgiveness; a letter to the Education Department.
Opinion
China’s Reopening Brings New Recruiting Challenges
Returning to China after three years without recruitment travel, admissions officers will face changed expectations from Chinese families, Xiaofeng Wan writes.
Class of 2022 Left $3.6B in Pell Grants Unclaimed
And that’s a slight drop from the Class of 2021.
Direct Admissions Continues to Grow
Programs grow, and thus far, colleges and companies declare that they are succeeding. Yield rates remain uncertain.
The Week in Admissions News
Florida vs. AP in African American studies; backup plans on loan forgiveness; physical education requirements in decline; abortions on campus.
More Universities Drop ‘U.S. News’ Medical School Rankings
Plus the law school rankings gain a new critic: Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh.
How Newark Sees College Aid
Parents are unaware of the help the state of New Jersey will provide.