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How Al Roker and the Faculty Helped Land Students

At SUNY Oswego, officials declared that everyone—including alumni and professors—was involved in admissions, and it worked.

The Week in Admissions News

Record high for discount rates; Boston U orientation director resigns; New York’s free tuition primarily helps middle-income students; AP in precalculus; will Biden forgive all debt?

Why Students Go to Graduate School

Higher percentage than in the past will seek financial assistance.

Do ACT and SAT Favor Older Students?

Scholar suggests they do and advises standardized tests to adjust some students’ scores.

Are High School GPAs Rising? Should You Care?

ACT says grades are rising. But a testing critic says ACT is exaggerating the problem.
The U.S. Supreme Court, with its red velvet drapes and white columns.

Making Their Arguments Against Affirmative Action

Thirty-four briefs argue that Harvard and UNC, and other colleges that base their admissions plans on the Grutter decision, should be forced to change.

The Week in Admissions News

Tuition rates are rising; tuition waivers for Native Americans; leaving college without a credential; Duke investigates plagiarism at commencement.

How Colleges Are Filling Their Classes

Many colleges and universities, public and private, are still admitting students for the fall. Even those that have met their goals for the fall are worried about summer melt.