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Illinois becomes the fourth state to outlaw legacy admissions, three strategies from the IHEP to support returning learners, and gender differences in how recent U.S. college graduates are handling the current job market.
The "enrollment cliff" is coming, plus Georgia University System's new career app, Loyola's award-winning career center, and a fully-functioning funeral home on campus.
Recent grad unemployment hits an all-time high, while Stanford brings back testing requirements and colleges across the country cut staff.
Sources:
Asian-American views on admissions and a new book challenging admissions management consultants. Plus, career center success at liberal arts colleges.
Can ZIP Codes and college essays replace affirmative action? Plus, declining perceptions of college value and how the three-year bachelors might change that.
Georgia brings back the SAT and ACT. Congress could secretly restore college admission quotas. Forbes debunks myths harming international students. And the class of 2024 shows increased interest in stable government jobs.
FAFSA issues may drop college admissions, while campus protests lead students to rethink choices. New York proposes ending legacy admissions. Faculty, career centers urged to collaborate on workforce prep. Hiring managers now look beyond Ivy League grads.
Ohio colleges face cuts as enrollment declines, while universities revive testing requirements. Liberal arts colleges reinforce their mission. FAFSA delays push students to consider gap years, and tech layoffs squeeze job prospects for recent grads.
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