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A Shift for Koch, but How Much of a Shift?
The Charles Koch Foundation pledges to make future grant terms public, but critics still want to know more about past agreements -- specifically whether they allowed the foundation a role in faculty hiring or curricular decisions.

The Wrong Kind of Transparency?
Higher ed groups in recent weeks have joined opposition to proposed Environmental Protection Agency rule they say would block good research from being used in drafting new regulations.

Indictment Alleges Bribery in Admissions at Penn
A look at what the federal government has alleged and why the indictment raises questions about the extreme advantage athletes receive in getting in to academically elite colleges.
The Week in Admissions News
Discount rates; AP World History; evolving English major.

Deep Springs College -- After 7-Year Struggle -- Admits Women
Applications were up, and women will make up two-thirds of the first-year class at small and intense institution.

Opinion
Ethical College Admissions: Financial Aid Transparency
Colleges need to make award letters truly understandable, writes Jim Jump.

Opinion
How Not to Respond to Threats to Diversity
Colleges should consider the response to a century-old Supreme Court decision and be sure they have a plan to welcome all students, regardless of what today's courts say about affirmative action, writes John Frederick Bell.

Experts Consider: 'The World Needs More Cowboys'
University of Wyoming received criticism for its admissions marketing campaign. We asked some experts -- and share their views.
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