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Time to Get Real About Tuition
The high-tuition, high-discount model is no longer serving most private colleges—or higher education as a whole, David Bushman writes.
Brandeis, Long Linked to Leonard Bernstein, to End Music Ph.D. Programs
Promising, Then Revoking, ‘Forever’ Alumni Status for Certificate Grads
University of Southern California tentatively settles false advertising lawsuit by graduates of certificate programs, raising issues of how colleges value different students.
UC Santa Cruz’s Admissions Gamble
The university admitted a record number of students this year despite a tight local housing market. But in the end, officials expect to increase head count by only about 730 students.
2 Congressmen Form Caucus to Preserve Historic College Football Stadiums
California Drops Effort to Bar Professor as Expert Witness
Another Small College, Hodges University, Will Close
The private nonprofit institution in Florida has seen its enrollment fall by more than half since 2017, and it appeared to run out of runway.
The Week in Admissions News
The Education Department settles with five law schools over financial aid; a new report explores the role of California's Hispanic-serving community colleges; New College of Florida aims to lure students to a new Odyssey course with free books and food trucks.