In Colorado, the legacy admission ban was largely prompted by a desire to increase college-going among low-income and Hispanic high school graduates, who now enroll at rates about a third lower than White and middle- and higher-income students.
Acceptance rates at highly selective colleges are lower for Asian Americans, but that's likely because they are also much more likely to apply, Georgetown University study finds.
U.S. Department of Education installs temporary federal aid verification changes to help millions of low-to-moderate-income students seeking to enroll or remain in college.
With the debate over critical race theory and education raging in parts of the U.S., Roger Williams University School of Law requires a new course on race's enduring impact on the U.S. justice system.
This is not a “miracle in Atlanta” story, but a demonstration that the smart use of evidence-tested practices will make an outsized difference in graduation rates.
