Admissions

Scholars will launch interdisciplinary journal that allows authors to publish under pseudonyms, citing recent threats against polarizing academics. Some like the idea, while posing practical and ethical objections.

New study says the evolving economy creates a greater need for their skills, but that many colleges could do better at thinking about what graduates can do and helping them translate that into jobs.

"State of College Admission" finds colleges focus more on academics than personal characteristics and value first-generation status over race/ethnicity.

In what critics say is another bad decision for the U of Louisville Foundation, it's suing a professor it partnered with to launch a failed personalized medicine lab.

A year after revelation that university's business school lied for years about how it used aid to build its class, a new approach is announced.

Experiment in California suggests that the right kind of outreach can increase the participation of low-income students in aid programs.

Highly selective colleges enroll modestly more veterans. And 100 higher ed leaders gather in Washington this week to keep veteran enrollments rising. That's progress, right? Wick Sloane asks.