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AI Gaydar Study Gets Another Look
A prominent journal that already accepted a controversial study about using computers to "read" sexuality based on a photo is further scrutinizing the paper after intense public backlash.
Top Rating for U.S. on Skills Training
The U.S. gets high marks on World Economic Forum index on human capital development, which could ease worries about higher education's contribution to a skills gap. But some experts are skeptical.
Opinion
The Numbers Won’t Speak for Themselves
An high-profile legal case about Mexican-American studies demonstrates why academics should become publicly engaged in issues in contemporary society, argue Nolan L. Cabrera, Stephen Pitti and Angela Valenzuela.
A Roundup of Recent News in Admissions
International enrollments are taking a hit; boost for socioeconomic diversity at BU; ACT scores; ACT security issues abroad; Antioch's new student enrollment.
Women's Colleges Accept Trans Applicants. What About Men's Colleges?
While it has become common for women’s institutions to admit those who identify as women but may not have been born women, the same attitude doesn’t prevail at most men’s colleges.
NACAC May Embrace New Approach to Admissions Ethics
Association delegates are expected to approve plan to focus on core principles as opposed to best practices.
Homeschooled Student's Transcript Might Be for a Cat
Revoked admissions offer by University of Rochester raises questions about lack of oversight of transcripts from homeschooled students. Experts see the real risk is lack of information about curriculum, not fraud.
Job Changes in Admissions and Enrollment Management
New appointments announced at Bucknell, Cleveland Institute of Music, Daemen, TCS Education System, U of West Florida.
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