Admissions

NACUBO's survey of discount rates finds another increase, but a surprising enrollment drop at many private institutions could be a threat to balanced budgets.

A study finds that, contrary to popular belief, significant parental involvement in students' college life isn't always a bad thing.

A suit alleging fraudulent admissions statistics at New York Law School has been dismissed, marking the first ruling of several cases alleging inflated employment and salary data.

Admissions leaders -- charged with resolving a major ethics debate -- hear reports on how other countries handle the issue, consider inconsistencies of U.S. policy and ask a lot of tough questions.

In public higher education, growing number of institutions charge based on major or class year.

Education Department ends inquiry into why Harvard and Princeton turned down one student. Broader review of Princeton's policies continues.

Students whose families came to the U.S. from China, Japan or Korea are more likely than others to take SAT courses -- and to benefit from them with higher scores, study finds.

In light of criticism about job placement and student debt in legal education, admissions officers discuss transparency in law school admissions.