To become a better writer, high school students can cultivate three essential habits: reading challenging and diverse material, researching unfamiliar words and concepts, and experimenting with writing and seeking feedback. By practicing these habits, students can sharp…
U.S. News & World Report delayed the release of law and medical school rankings due to inquiries and requests to update data. The rankings will be released once inquiries are finished. The top 14 law schools were recently released, with updated methodology, but outcomes…
Whether you are looking for answers to your burning questions about last-minute summer planning, deciding between colleges, or writing a letter of continued interest, we have a resource to meet your needs.
Susan Cochran, chair of the UC systemwide Academic Senate, stated: “The key to transfer is to ask of students only what they need to do and not more…We think this proposal … is a positive step forward for simplifying transfers and helping UC meet its responsibilit…
Application decision results are coming in! Read our live-updates on admission decisions for 2022-2023.
hat does your transcript say about you? Despite what you may think, the classes you choose to take can speak volumes to an admissions committee about what kind of student you are and where your passions lie.
This week, Bard College in upstate New York became the latest institution to announce that it will drop out of the U.S. News & World Report annual ranking system. The announcement follows on the heels of several other institutions, like the Rhode Island School of...
One current basketball player and one former basketball player from Brown University filed a federal lawsuit in Hartford, Connecticut against the entire Ivy League athletic conference, according to Providence Business News. The lawsuit accuses the eight Ivy League unive…
Columbia University announced that they will not require standardized test scores in their admissions process going forward. The move follows years of test-optional admissions which began during the pandemic in 2020.
Supreme Court heard just over three hours of oral arguments for two separate cases on the legality of President Biden’s executive action to relieve student loans for tens of millions of Americans, as some of those affected by the ruling protested outside.
