Admissions

Prosecutors discuss damage caused by admissions bribery; another guilty plea; humor.

No matter the outcome of the Harvard admissions case, American higher education can and will continue to pursue the educational benefits of diversity, write Lorelle Espinosa and Peter McDonough.

By Lorelle Espinosa and Peter McDonough

Legislation designed to deal with issues related to the admissions scandal raises issues that go well beyond those indicted, writes Jim Jump.

By Jim Jump

Decision is a win for anti-abortion groups. But academic organizations say it will add unnecessary new hurdles for scientists and slow breakthroughs in vaccines and other medical research.

A large project sought to determine if information and reminders could change the college-going patterns of high-ability, low-income students. The patterns didn't change.

At NAFSA: Association of International Educators conference, session focuses on opportunities to recruit international students who are already in the U.S. for high school or short-term programs.

Last year, it turned away only 10,000 with a 4.0.

Chief accountant for sham foundation will plead guilty to racketeering.