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Half human, half robot hand writing a admissions essay with a pen

Low-Income Students More Likely to Submit AI-Generated Admissions Essays

A review of tens of thousands of admissions essays at a selective college show an increase in homogeneous language after AI tools became available in 2022.

In this photograph taken from some distance away, prospective students and their families can be seen taking a campus tour at the Georgia Institute of Technology.

Study: More Students Plan to Attend College, Not All Ready to Finance It

More students are planning to pursue college, as 72 percent of high school seniors intend to pursue an associate or...
A photo illustration of a student walking across a quad looking at their cellphone with a sign in the grass next to them that says "free tuition" on it.

Designing Successful Free College Programs

New research from the Brookings Institute highlights better and worse ways to craft a free college program. Here’s how researchers think lawmakers can get it right.

Opinion

Transfer Without the Surprises

Part 1: What Michigan students are telling us about transfer.

An illustration of a person sitting, dejected, against a giant graduation cap. In the background is a four-columned university building with a dollar sign on the facade.

Loan Caps Will Steer Students Toward Riskier Private Lending

The hope is that graduate loan caps will put pressure on institutions to lower costs. But the caps could cost students much more in the long run.

Opinion

Why You, Why Now, for Whom?

Applying advertising science to small college advertising.

A redbrick building with the words David Geffen School of Medicine affixed to the entrance

DOJ: UCLA Medical School Discriminated Based on Race in Admissions

Trump’s Justice Department has ramped up enforcement of the Supreme Court ban on race-conscious admissions practices. Its UCLA finding shows what could be in store for other universities under investigation.

A photo illustration of a lone student walking across a large empty quad.

First-Time Adult Enrollment Dropped This Fall. Should Colleges Be Worried?

Nearly 16 percent fewer adults started college for the first time this fall compared to the previous year. Some say the change represents rightsizing after an enrollment boom, but others say it’s a reversal worth keeping an eye on.