Admissions

Some fear an emphasis on faculty publications is the last thing law schools and students need.

The new trend violates applicants' privacy and adds to the inequities in admissions, writes Nicholas Soodik.

By Nicholas Soodik

The college's new approach raises questions about early admissions generally, writes Jim Jump.

By Jim Jump

Sure, engineers earn more, but new study shows that liberal arts college grads are doing just fine and seeing economic mobility -- and that much of what is said about graduates of these programs is not backed by evidence.

New hires of full-time faculty at public master’s and doctoral institutions rose more than a decade ago, then declined after the recession -- while hires at baccalaureate institutions remained slow and steady.

As universities face pressure to demonstrate their value, engaged scholarship is more important than ever, Diana Brazzell writes.

By Diana Brazzell

A new survey finds they believe too much work and too little money keep them from graduating. But they also cite problems with online education and parking.

More students than ever are earning scores that can translate into college credit, but results are mixed for some groups.