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Rising Freshmen’s Concern With College Costs Has Limits

Students would give a lower rank to a college if it cut nonacademic amenities to save money, survey finds.

How Stevens Tech Attracts Applicants and Students

Different strategies work for undergraduate and graduate admissions.

The Week in Admissions News

Some loans to be forgiven; diversity confusion at Point Park; NACAC to study test-optional policies; Grove City says it’s not woke.

More Students Are Using Their Own Money to Pay for College

Forty-five percent said they paid for their education with their own savings and income. That’s an eight-percentage-point increase over 2019.
Image of the header of the FASFA form with empty text blocks.
Opinion

More Than FAFSA

Rebecca Vidra writes of her surprise at how much her daughter had to do to apply for aid.

Williams Gets More Generous With Aid

College will be all grants, no loans for all students, regardless of family income. No students will have to hold down jobs, even in the summer.

Are Rankings Being Rigged (Again)?

Two lawsuits charge that the Rutgers Business School inflated its rank by hiring its own students through a placement company.
Opinion

Waiving Fees and Other Measures to Improve College Access

Institutions need to continue to waive fees and implement cost-saving measures for students post-COVID, writes Provost Denise Runge.