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Cover of The Hottest Seat on Campus, next to an image of the author Angel B. Pérez next to a collection of a speaker at a podium, a crowded campus and a bunch of books.

How to Survive as an Admissions Official

A new book, which deems the position of admissions dean to be “the hottest seat on campus,” highlights lessons learned from COVID-19 and the FAFSA fiasco.

Students at their desks writing in a classroom.

Socioeconomic Differences Among High Schools Drive Gap in College Outcomes

About a quarter of graduates from high-poverty high schools earn a college degree within six years. Their peers at low-poverty schools complete at more than double that rate.

The facade of the U.S. Department of Education building in Washington, D.C.
Opinion

Proposed IPEDS Supplement Could Undermine Reliability of Admissions Data

The Department of Education’s proposed changes pose major methodological challenges exacerbated by an ambitious timeline, Bryan Cook and Christine Keller write.

A person in a suit holding their hand up in a stop gesture with a broken bridge in the background.

Trump Administration Delays $660M for College Access Programs

The disruptions in TRIO funding have caused some programs to lay off or furlough staff. The Education Department says it will issue grant awards by Sept. 30.

A magnifying glass on a FAFSA form

GAO Raises Concern About Future FAFSAs

The Education Department is on track to release the 2026–27 Free Application for Federal Student Aid by Oct. 1, but...
A cracked crystal ball shows the acronym MSI shrouded in fog.

Education Department Moves to End Funding for Minority-Serving Institutions

Trump administration officials call the programs unconstitutional. But advocates argue they improve the quality of education for all students who enroll.

A cross section of images showing students on the campuses of University of Minnesota Rochester, Lebanon Valley College, North Carolina A&T State University and the University of Connecticut from the beginning of the fall semester.

Fall 2025’s Unexpected Enrollment Successes

Colleges credit popular health sciences programs, increased dual enrollment, stepped-up retention efforts, new graduate programs and more for their record enrollments this fall.

A map of Texas with several price tags on it of increasing cost.

Texas Undocumented Students Start the Semester Without In-State Tuition

After a court struck down the Texas Dream Act, thousands of undocumented students are left asking how—or if—they can finish their degrees.