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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. 

New Analysis Finds Most Families Can’t Cover College Costs

A new data analysis from the Institute for Higher Education Policy found that most students have unmet need and experience...

The True Extent of Food Insecurity in the U.S.: Academic Minute

Today on the Academic Minute, part of USC Dornsife Week: Kayla de la Haye, associate professor of population and public...

New College: Gender Studies Prof. Resigns, More Students to Live in Hotels

New College of Florida’s first full-time and only tenure track gender studies professor has resigned, according to a resignation letter...

New Brief Urges Congress to Extend COVID Emergency Aid

Temple University’s Hope Center for College, Community and Justice released a brief Wednesday calling on the federal government to extend...

California 2-Year Instructors Sue Over Diversity Rules

Six faculty members sued California’s community college system leaders and others Thursday to overturn new diversity, equity, inclusion and accessibility...
A woman walks past a yellow and white sign advertising a vaccine clinic.

COVID-19 Vaccine Mandates Are Almost Gone

Going into the 2021-2022 academic year, hundreds of U.S. colleges and universities mandated the COVID-19 vaccine for students, which had...
A photo of Rutgers-Newark Chancellor Nancy Cantor

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.