Filter & Sort
IRS Seeks to Tax Disabled Vet’s Forgiven Loans
The federal government determined Will Milzarski to be permanently disabled -- a result of injuries sustained during his two tours...
Opinion
Another Look at Equity Issues
Don Hossler, Jerry Lucido and Emily Chung consider legacy preferences, early decision and other issues and draw attention to a key fact: the limited number of slots at elite institutions.
Whistle-Blowers Charge That TIAA Misleads Clients
Legal filings -- including a lawsuit from a current employee and a whistle-blower case from former employees -- allege serious...
The Week in Admissions News
Making the case for the liberal arts; a Kayak for credentials; Columbia law will accept GRE.
Investigation of Comments on Trans People
The State University of New York at Geneseo is investigating whether an instructor made anti-transgender comments in a sociology course...
A President's Nontraditional Admissions Pitch
Throwing money in the air, hanging out with the mascot and humor are all part of the strategy for the leader of Northern State.
Overhaul Planned for China's College Entrance Exam
China is overhauling its national college entrance exam, the gaokao, with plans to be finished by 2020, the People’s Daily...
The Slow, Steady Erosion of SAT Subject Tests
Colleges continue to drop requirements that were once the norm at competitive institutions. The exams have fans, but shift from required to recommended frustrates many counselors, who report applicant confusion.