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The Week in Admissions News
New analysis finds that most families can’t cover college costs; Arkansas bans AP African American Studies; the University of Chicago settles a financial aid antitrust lawsuit.
Popular Chancellor Is Ousted, and No One Is Saying Why
After 10 years as chancellor, Nancy Cantor of Rutgers-Newark will not have her contract renewed next year. Faculty and local leaders are angry.
The True Extent of Food Insecurity in the U.S.: Academic Minute
New Analysis Finds Most Families Can’t Cover College Costs
Student Wellness Tip: Make Emergency Contraception Accessible
Across the country, institutions are adding vending machines to their campuses for students to purchase emergency contraception when they need it.
SUNY Fredonia Fights to Keep Controversial Professor Off Campus
The tenured professor was barred from campus after his contentious comments on pedophilia prompted public outrage. He filed suit arguing that his First Amendment Rights were violated.
Scaling Up: Latino Peer-Mentorship with Community Resources
The Hispanic Federation partners with Hispanic-serving institutions in New York, Florida, North Carolina, Connecticut and Illinois to empower students with culturally competent resources and guidance.
Bank Card Lets Consumers Fund Research Projects
'Science Card' will allow users to contribute towards a range of scientific research projects through their daily spending.