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Jewish students at Brown University share a meal in a park as the sun sets.

Jewish Student Enrollment Is Down at Many Ivies

Jewish students are enrolling less at many of the Ivies and going to a broader range of institutions than before.

Few Changes Planned to Foreign Gift Reporting Requirements

The Biden administration is largely sticking with Trump-era requirements that outline how colleges should disclose foreign gifts of more than $250,000. Higher education associations had urged the department to rethink its approach.

The Week in Admissions News

Problems with AP Chinese exam; enrollment trade-offs in Maine; tough times in West Virginia.

Ron DeSantis, wearing a suit and tie, pointing and talking into a microphone

The Political Trials of a Southern Accreditor

The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools has been a frequent target in the partisan fight over higher ed. Its struggles could hold lessons for other agencies under lawmakers’ scrutiny.

CUNY

CUNY to Invite All New York City Seniors to Apply

The system for the first time will send personal invitations.

Extracurricular Activities and College Admissions

A review finds that white, Asian and wealthier students record more activities in applications.

Ex–Davis Student Arrested for Stabbings

An ex-student at the University of California, Davis, was arrested Thursday and charged in three recent stabbings that have left...
Students traversing a staircase on the DePaul University campus.

What do DePaul’s Budget Woes Mean for Catholic Higher Ed?

DePaul University, the largest Catholic college in the U.S. in terms of total enrollment, is facing a projected budget gap of $56 million. Other religious institutions are faring even worse.