Filter & Sort
Law Schools Expect Another Competitive Year in Admissions
Competitive year in law school admissions likely, survey shows.
Opinion
It’s Time to Abolish the SAT
It’s time to stop pushing for test-optional admissions policies, writes Christopher Rim. Instead, we should abandon the test and the College Board should eliminate it.
High School Students and Counselors Are Burned Out
Frustrations have not disappeared at schools that are open but changed by the pandemic.
Ex-Coach at Georgetown Pleads Guilty in Admissions Case
He faces one to four years in prison.
The Week in Admissions News
Biden’s budget package; anti-Semitism on campus; Halloween worries; protests at Howard.
All Student Groups Care About Diversity
High schoolers -- of all races -- care about diversity initiatives when thinking about where to apply to college.
Opinion
Agents Are the Problem
A new law restricting the use of agents paid on commission could actually be a blessing for international students, write Philip G. Altbach and Liz Reisberg.
A Retreat From China Collaborations in the Face of U.S. Scrutiny
About half of Chinese scientists at U.S. universities report concerns about being surveilled by the U.S. government. Survey finds evidence that fears about a China-focused Department of Justice initiative to combat trade-secret theft may be harming American science.