ACT Calls Off Tests in Hong Kong, South Korea
By Scott Jaschik. ACT on Friday called off planned Saturday administrations of the ACT examinations at 56 test centers in Hong Kong and South Korea. Read more...
By Scott Jaschik. ACT on Friday called off planned Saturday administrations of the ACT examinations at 56 test centers in Hong Kong and South Korea. Read more...
By Scott Jaschik. Author discusses his new book about why higher education still matters. Read more...
By Scott Jaschik. A court in Sweden has ruled that Mälardalen University must reimburse Connie Askenback, an American student who sued saying that the academic program in which she enrolled didn't meet promised standards, The Wall Street Journal reported. Read more...
By Scott Jaschik. Following a lengthy court fight, officials have released a video showing a shooting and a heroic student stopping the shooter at Seattle Pacific University in 2014, The Seattle Times reported. Read more...
By Scott Jaschik. Many colleges require standardized tests of applicants but fail to conduct research on whether the tests in fact predict college success and do so better than other tools, found to a new report from the National Association for College Admission Counseling. Read more...
By Scott Jaschik. The U.S. Education Department's Office for Civil Rights has published a letter to high school and college officials on gender equity in career and technical education programs. Read more...
By Scott Jaschik. Author discusses his new book on the evolution of Middle East studies in specific and area studies more broadly. Read more...
By Scott Jaschik. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has announced a new employee benefit: free passes for local bus and subway service. Read more...
By Scott Jaschik. A trailer has been released for the film Denial, due out this fall, about Deborah Lipstadt's legal battle with the Holocaust denier David Irving. Read more...
By Scott Jaschik. The U.S. Supreme Court -- as soon as Thursday and almost certainly next week -- will rule on whether or how colleges and universities may consider race and ethnicity in admissions decisions. While we doubt the justices are going to change votes based on public debate, some individuals are trying to score points on the issues. Read more...