By Elin Johnson. Clark College, a community college in Vancouver, Wash., close to the Oregon border, has admitted to violating its nondiscrimination policy. More...
Lifetime Trailer for 'The College Admissions Scandal'
By Scott Jaschik. Lifetime on Friday revealed the trailer for the film The College Admissions Scandal. More...
Bribes, a Report and a Trailer
By Scott Jaschik. New accusations against a coach; a report; and Lifetime releases a trailer. More...
'The Years That Matter Most: How College Makes or Breaks Us'
By Scott Jaschik. Author discusses his new book on economic inequities and higher education. And the role of the SAT. More...
Michigan Will Cover Sexually Transmitted Disease Tests
By Scott Jaschik. The University of Michigan, after announcing last week that it would no longer cover testing for sexually transmitted diseases with the annual health fee, has reversed course, Mlive.com reported. A student petition captured 5,200 signatures in just a few days. More...
Kentucky Won't Hold Required Classes in Building With Mural
By Scott Jaschik. The University of Kentucky, effective this spring, will no longer hold required classes in the building with a mural that features stereotypes of black and Native American people, The Lexington Herald-Leader reported. More...
University of Texas Releases Findings on Admissions Scandal
By Scott Jaschik. The University of Texas at Austin found itself caught up in the admissions scandal when its men's tennis coach was charged with accepting a bribe. He subsequently pleaded guilty (and was fired), but the university wanted to know if others were involved and how to prevent abuse. More...
Could UCLA Have Prevented Admissions Scandal?
By Scott Jaschik. Five years before the indictments in the admissions scandal, the University of California, Los Angeles, knew some of the activities of Rick Singer, mastermind of the scandal, but didn't notify law enforcement, the Los Angeles Times reported. The university conducted an investigation after the mother of a rejected athlete appealed and said she would donate $100,000 if her daughter was admitted. More...
Felicity Huffman Gets 14 Days
By Scott Jaschik. Felicity Huffman was sentenced to 14 days in prison for paying to have her daughter's SAT score inflated, The New York Times reported. She will also have to pay a $30,000 fine and perform 250 hours of community service. More...
'U.S. News' Adjusts Formula
By Scott Jaschik. There's a new ranking of social mobility, but don't expect those at the top to change. More...