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Opinion
Collaboration Transcending Crisis
Despite COVID challenges, large-scale collaborative projects remain feasible and have the power to reimagine undergraduate education in the humanities, write Nicholas Henriksen and Ian K. Cook.
A Little More Information on Legacy Applicants
California required colleges to report on their practices for admitting the children of alumni and donors. Here's what it found out.
The Week in Admissions News
Med schools go to virtual interviews; Dartmouth reverses itself; Williams cuts tuition; research and Cornell's reopening decision; international students' worries; congressional help for colleges.
What Rising High School Seniors Think
Survey details opinions of a group of students who were unable to visit colleges for much of the year.
Sure, Get Rid of College Admissions Tests, but Not Because They’re Biased
Tests are not the source of inequities in American society, writes Jeffrey Aaron Snyder.
COVID-19 Roundup: Dartmouth's Deferral Flip-Flop; Spelman's Online Discount
Dartmouth reverses course on letting freshmen postpone enrollment. Spelman offers discount for remote instruction. Mount Holyoke won't play varsity sports. Some college football coaches discuss intentional, teamwide immunity.
What Students and Colleges Should Know
More than 250 admissions deans issue statement valuing self-care and family care -- and urging students to share the context to understand their situations.