Filter & Sort
Admissions Officials Encouraged to Remember Students From Myanmar
They are told to keep in mind the impact of the coup on flow of international students.
A Mystery and a Scandal for Anthropology
Weeks after the University of Pennsylvania announced repatriation plans for a controversial collection of skulls, a separate set of human remains is bringing scrutiny. Princeton University is implicated.
Opinion
Why Open Access Is a Game Changer
When research is free for everyone, as it's been during the pandemic, scientific experts of all kinds can shine light on the many facets of a health crisis, writes Britt Glaunsinger.
Cash for Shots
As colleges offer students freebies and financial incentives to get a COVID-19 vaccine, scholars and campus leaders are divided on whether paying students to get vaccinated is equitable -- or ethical.
Test-Optional Admissions Yields Benefits
Major study finds that colleges gain Pell Grant recipients, minority students and women.
Ex-Dean at Temple Indicted on Charges of Manipulating Rankings
Two other former officials also face charges. U.S. News allegedly gave them the idea by saying that it doesn't audit the information colleges send.
The Week in Admissions News
Community college enrollment loss; Kvaal confirmation hearing; Nazi salute at Kentucky; recruiting incentives.
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