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Admissions

Why Students Opt Not to Enroll

Students in a new survey cite concerns about academic preparation, mental health and affordability. Many say college isn’t worth it.

Faculty

New Programs: Business, Elementary Education, Forensic Science, Social Work

The following colleges have announced new programs: Carnegie Mellon University’s Tepper School of Business and the ESSEC Business School, in...
Admissions

The Week in Admissions News

Public is skeptical of affirmative action, poll suggests; tough choices on the federal budget; UNC medical school and diversity; defining liberal education.

Columbia University's campus in New York City
Admissions Traditional-Age

Columbia U Drops Out of ‘U.S. News’ Undergraduate Rankings

Its move could encourage other colleges to do the same. Three have acted this year.

Four students sit around a table looking at dozens of printed-out photographs and images.
Students Careers

Mandatory Job Training for Bowdoin Students

At Bowdoin College, sophomores are required to attend a job-training “boot camp,” which gives them skills, career options and peace of mind.

A woman with her back to the camera stands at a lectern, addressing a room full of students. The room appears to be a historic building, with seating on the floor and up in a gallery.
Admissions Traditional-Age

Without a Preference, Amherst Legacy Admits Fell From 11% to 6%

This is the first year in which they did not receive a preference.

Quick Takes

Juilliard Fires Professor Accused of Harassment

The Juilliard School fired a professor after it found “credible evidence” that he had “engaged in conduct which interfered with...
A green line on a chart shows the increasing rates of delinquency among student loan borrowers in the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's sample.
Government Student Aid Policy

More Borrowers at Risk of Defaulting

With student loan payments set to resume, a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau report shows more borrowers are struggling. “The situation is worse than we could have imagined,” one advocate said.