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President Donald Trump displayed in front of text of an education compact he posted on Truth Social.

Deciphering Trump’s Compact Invitation to All of Higher Ed

Facing the possibility that more colleges could reject its wide-ranging deal, the Trump administration opened up the offer to more institutions. Whether any will sign is unclear.

A transparent piggy bank with a graduation cap and diploma inside of it.

Can an Instant Price Estimator Help Students See Private Colleges as Affordable?

Amid debates about how to help families see past high sticker prices, 22 institutions are adopting a resource to instantly estimate costs based just on household income.

Silhouette of female students writing on a whiteboard in a STEM lab on a college campus.

Supporting Transfer Student Success Through Data

The University of California, Santa Barbara, created new programs and interventions specifically to encourage community college transfers to participate in campus activities.

A No. 2 pencil lies on a blank standardized test answer sheet filled with multiple choice bubbles.

Princeton Will Require Standardized Test Scores Again

Only one Ivy League institution, Columbia University, still has a test-optional policy in place. Advocates for the policies note that the large majority of universities haven’t returned to requiring test scores.

A campus sign that reads "Office of Admissions."
Opinion

The Erosion of Context in Admissions

The shift toward standardized metrics will make the selective college admissions process less fair, not more, Tara P. Nicola, Mandy Savitz-Romer and Julius DiLorenzo write.

Opinion

Changing the Default Setting

Tentative excitement about accreditors’ “urging” on AI and credit transfer.

Incarcerated women who are participating in an air conditioning technology program preparing for class in a classroom in a women’s correctional facility.

Improving Academic Supports for Incarcerated Students

An analysis by the University of Puget Sound identifies barriers to success and promising practices to support students enrolled in higher education programs in prisons.

Kimberly Richey, a white woman with blond streaks in her hair, sits at a table in front of an audience during a confirmation hearing on Thursday.

Senate OKs Richey to Lead ED Civil Rights Office

The Senate voted this week to confirm Kimberly Richey as the Education Department’s assistant secretary for civil rights—returning her to...