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Opinion
Affirmative Action Is Probably Dead: Now What?
Antar Tichavakunda and Suneal Kolluri review the options for those who worry about the Supreme Court’s possible decision.
The Week in Admissions News
Waiting for Biden; 10 fraternities disaffiliate from University of Southern California; vulnerable students; students learn to stop overdoses.
Poll: Class of 2025 Politically Divided
Nearly half of incoming college sophomores don’t want to live with or date someone who voted differently from them in the 2020 election, a new poll found.
Wisconsin Considers Direct Admissions
Board of Regents may try to reverse enrollment declines with the alternative to traditional admissions.
The True Cost Faced by Student Parents
A new report shows that student parents from low-income backgrounds must work 50-plus hours a week at minimum wage in order to afford both tuition at a public college and childcare.
‘Trash Fire’
Now-removed paper on masturbation sets social media ablaze and triggers inquiries, not necessarily because it’s shocking but because it raises ethical and quality concerns.
Trine Tries a Double Approach to Admissions
It’s filling up its class with traditional-age students—and also pushing international graduate students into two other campuses.
U of California Admits Record Number of Californians
System has faced political pressure over out-of-state students.
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