Asian students lose out with this college admissions system, but so do low-income ones.

For University of Chicago graduates, I celebrated the need to profoundly disagree.

A new law would end the ‘equity’ bureaucracy at public universities.

A traditional emphasis on business school credentials is waning as costs rise and private-equity firms seek more diverse recruits.

The state shakes up a regional monopoly that became a political bully.

The state Assembly has passed a bill that would require schools to pay players, setting off alarm bells for college sports officials around the country.

Changing views about college and demographic shifts are causing a nationwide decline in undergraduate enrollment that may be hard to fix.

Some colleges are quietly talking about how they will respond if the justices, as expected, reject affirmative action—especially if the ruling applies beyond admissions. On Thursday, when the U.S. Supreme Court issued rulings in three cases, colleges were watching for two cases, one on President Biden’s loan-forgiveness plan and one on affirmative action. Neither decision has landed yet.

Loans were a lifeline for Finlandia University. Until they weren’t.