Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order

Justice Department Sues, Settles With NACAC

Nothing will change from the admissions group's current policy, which it altered under pressure in September. But the college admissions world may see real changes ahead.

Code-Switching

Being bilingual can have advantages. In today's Academic Minute, part of Franklin & Marshall Week, Jessica Cox delves into the...

Federal Loans and ISAs

Trump administration plans to create an experiment where a limited group of colleges could take on students' federal loan debt and have them repay it through income-share agreements.

Does Denison Need Posse?

College is leaving the popular program for diversifying the student body. Many students aren't happy about the change.

Making Them Sick

Stanford graduate students say it's unacceptable that dependent health-care premiums have increased 80 percent in a few years. Many are pushing for free health care for their kids.

Do Unconventional Sexual Theories Border on Misconduct?

Students demand more transparency about University of Texas at Austin practices and policies on sexual misconduct by professors. At the same time, others question the continued employment of a professor not accused of or disciplined for misconduct but whose scholarship is based on controversial theories about pedophilia.

Feds Drop Experiment on Competency-Based Ed

The U.S. Department of Education has discontinued experiments on the disbursement of federal aid in competency-based education programs and ones...

The Week in Admissions News

Admissions scandal; a fake university; female majority in medical school; law school enrollments; Phoenix settles.