Filter & Sort
Recent Weeks in Admissions News
Tuition and low-income students; growth of Chabad; Florida’s governor calls for tuition refunds; avoiding stranded credits; respecting transgender names.
![](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/media/GettyImages-1146488500%20%281%29.jpg?itok=SOHo1OiZ)
Fewer High School Graduates Go Straight to College
New reports from the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center and some states show an “unprecedented” decline in college enrollment among high school graduates—especially the most underserved.
![](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/media/GettyImages-73909601.jpg?itok=LXRVrujC)
Increased Demand, Limited Capacity
More eligible Californians are applying to University of California and California State University campuses, but a new report says underrepresented students still struggle to gain access to the institutions.
![](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/media/courtroom_sm.jpg?itok=fVOmQSdc)
Solicitor General Tells Supreme Court Not to Take Affirmative Action Case
Biden administration backs Harvard University in case.
![](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/media/GettyImages-172640779.jpg?itok=i1C-z5Ib)
Test Optional May Not Apply to Homeschooled Students
Even some colleges that have gone test optional still require homeschooled applicants to submit ACT or SAT scores. Admissions officials say test scores are a valuable metric for homeschooled students, who can be challenging to evaluate.
The Week in Admissions News
The final guilty plea; medical schools get more diverse; aid fraud; fewer new Ph.D.s; negotiated rule making.
![](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/media/040617_harvard_gates_gallery_161.jpg?itok=2kxmh-Sx)
College Selectivity and Income
Selectivity matters, but more for some than others.
![](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/media/CreditHour_0921.jpg?itok=GQ9gRPCc)
Online Course Provider Shops More Affordable College Credits
TEL Education partners with institutions to offer high school students a low-cost way to start their college careers. Critics worry about quality and transferability.
Pagination
Pagination
- 60
- /
- 276