American students are increasingly looking overseas for college as tuition climbs and politics roil U.S. campuses. Applications to the U.K. alone jumped 14% this year.
California saw a sharp rise in federal financial aid applications this year, with nearly three-quarters of public high school seniors applying—evidence the state's push is paying off.
A student can stream an entire season of a show on a cracked phone in a moving car. They can check their bank balance, locate their roommate and order dinner—all without stopping to think about how it works.
AI can enhance learning across disciplines. It can help students brainstorm and identify weaknesses in their writing. It can offer feedback on oral presentations and simulate debate.
Date & Time: Tuesday, September 30th at 2 p.m. ET <br><br> Whether you're building an online program, revitalizing an existing one, or fine-tuning your approach to online education, this 30-minute Ed Talk will equip you with information and skills to build effective financial models to help you build buy-in and support.
Sophisticated criminal networks are using stolen student identities to pose as applicants at U.S. colleges, draining tens of millions of dollars in financial aid and crowding out legitimate students, recent reports show.
The program, called One Click College Admit, allows Illinois high school seniors and community college transfer students to apply for and receive college acceptance into 10 of the state's public universities by meeting only a single requirement for admission: grade point average.
President Trump's push for "fairness" in college admissions has not included changes to legacy preferences, which remain in place at many universities. While his administration has focused on transparency and "merit-based" reforms, critics note that legacy policies continue to receive little federal attention.
While FAFSA filing rates are rising, many lower-income students are attending college without tapping into the full array of financial aid resources available to them.
