Traditional-Age

As the Obama administration winds down, Department of Education and college leaders call on institutions to better acknowledge history of racism and to offer more support to minority students.

Students rarely compare college graduation rates when deciding where to apply and enroll, but they should, argues Micere Keels.

SUNY Albany summer program for disadvantaged students draws criticism for how it treats, and punishes, program participants.

A Reuters investigation details how a Chinese company accused by multiple ex-employees of application fraud "bought access" to U.S. admissions officers.

“I just wonder how long we can go,” one faculty member at the financially struggling public university says.

City U of New York, Bowdoin and Trinity of Connecticut all move this month to drop the charges for low-income applicants.

Well-meaning administrators and faculty members have put processes into place that show little awareness of the hurdles students confront, says Bridget Burns.

American colleges and universities can't count on ever-increasing numbers of international students, panelists warn.