Filter & Sort
Decline Found in Colleges That Check Applicants' Social Media
Part of the shift may relate to increased popularity of sites on which posts are easier to hide.
Insuring Against Drop in Chinese Students
U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign is paying $424,000 to protect itself in case of a falloff.
Opinion
Making Race-Conscious Affirmative Action a Scapegoat
The recent challenges are at best mistaken and at worst malicious, argues Michele S. Moses.
Why Remind Poor Students That They Are Poor?
Trinity in Connecticut now offers Pell-eligible students four years of institutional aid based on a single application.
Hopkins Still Figuring Out Its Post-Gift Recruiting Strategy
When megagift from Bloomberg was announced, university gave itself a goal for enrolling Pell-eligible students. How will it get there?
The Box Is Alive and Well at Many Institutions
Debate at Princeton illustrates challenges that remain for movement to end admissions questions on criminal history.
The Week in Admissions News
For-profit accreditor; educating nurses; rancor at Long Island University.
‘Common Sense’ or ‘Sexist Trash’?
A series of anonymous pamphlets roils Long Island University's Post campus, portraying its president as out of touch and overpaid in a time of budget cuts.