It is almost time for seniors in high school to submit their college applications, and they’re probably stressed out and feel ...

Start early and stay organized Applying to college is an exciting period, but it can also feel overwhelming. As a college ...

High school seniors filling out college applications for early action or early decision have been busy this week, as the main ...

Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. The U.S. Department of Education building is seen ...

BURLINGTON, Vt. (WCAX) - Standardized test scores are no longer the end-all, be-all of college applications. Standardized test scores used to be a deciding factor in college admissions, but droves of ...

Although the campus is still under construction, metaphorical doors have opened to the first cohort of home-grown South Carolina veterinarians. The Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine ...

TEXAS, USA — This week only, Texas residents can apply to public colleges and universities for free. From Oct. 13 through 19, first-year and transfer students won't have to pay a fee when applying to ...

Governor Kathy Hochul announced that students across New York State can apply to nearly 130 colleges and universities for free throughout October, part of her proclamation of New York State College ...

Texas residents will be able to apply for free to any public college or university in the state from Monday until Oct. 19 as part of the state’s first-ever “Free College Application Week.” Incoming ...

It shouldn’t come as a surprise that being arrested, prosecuted and imprisoned for their role in the 2019 college admissions scandal put a serious strain on the marriage of TV star Lori Loughlin and ...

Texas residents can apply to public colleges and universities in the state for free Oct. 13-19. Typically, colleges and universities charge a fee for applications. But in the spring, state lawmakers ...

Re “The College Game Is Changing. It’s Still Dreadful,” by Jeffrey Selingo (Opinion guest essay, Sept. 28): Mr. Selingo is right: Almost everything about “the game” of college admissions is broken.