Admissions

Enrollment at graduate schools is still increasing, but at a slower pace than before. Researchers point to a market correction and declining growth in international students.

As College Board unveils results from the new version of the exam, Asians beat all other groups.

Just because the author of a controversial article on colonialism wants it stricken from the scholarly record doesn’t mean it’s going anywhere. Critics see clickbait corrupting scholarship.

Large number of private colleges plan tuition resets next year despite many experts’ view that the practice is a gimmick. The colleges hope to grow enrollment, contain student costs and prove critics wrong. But it won’t be easy.

Jim Jump offers an inside look at the way the association changed its rules.

An alliance of 11 public research universities shows that sharing data, ideas and practices can help more low-income students graduate.

Lenora Chu discusses her inside look at China’s educational system -- and what American colleges should know about the students recruited there.

Study finds that educators can tell quite a bit from the freshman year -- and that colleges may be able to use this information in recruiting.