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Hong Kong Institution Opens Doors to Harvard Students

The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology offers unconditional acceptance to Harvard’s international students in the wake of the Trump administration’s crackdown.

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Is the Bachelor of Fine Arts Bubble Bursting?

In the U.S., more than 150 musical theater bachelor’s programs graduate at least 1,500 students each year into a famously unstable industry. Some argue: Enough is enough.

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Opinion

A Return to Racial Quotas in Admission?

The Trump administration seems to view “too many” Black and Hispanic students at a selective college as cause for suspicion, David Hawkins writes.

People enter Harvard Yard through a gate.

Trump Administration Strips Harvard’s SEVP Certification

The government escalates its war with the university by withdrawing permission to host international students, who make up more than one-fourth of the head count.

Robert Morse, ‘U.S. News’ College Ranking Guru, Retires

Robert Morse, the chief architect of the U.S. News & World Report college rankings, announced his retirement Wednesday after nearly...
A line chart going up with the line becoming a question mark.

College Enrollment Continues to Climb, Nearing Recovery

Enrollments have grown for graduate schools, certificate programs and community colleges, but undergraduate numbers still remain behind pre-pandemic levels.

A student stands in front of a ladder with a couple of missing rungs.

Vulnerable Students See College On-Ramps Pull Away

Summer bridge programs have long helped students from underrepresented backgrounds start their college journey. In the anti-DEI era, many institutions are quietly shifting focus.

A sign with the Education Department’s address stands next to the building.

Another ‘Breakdown’ in Federal Student Aid?

Financial aid officers report widespread problems with the federal student aid system after Education Department layoffs, including processing delays they say could affect the current cycle.