The iGen Shift: Colleges Are Changing to Reach the Next Generation
The newest students are transforming the way schools serve and educate them, including sending presidents and deans to Instagram and Twitter.
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The newest students are transforming the way schools serve and educate them, including sending presidents and deans to Instagram and Twitter.
By LAURA PAPPANO
Transfer students offer racial and ethnic diversity that higher education is seeking and help make up for the decline in high school graduates who might apply.
By ALINA TUGEND
Some tracking scripts may be harmless. But others are designed to recognize I.P. addresses and embed cookies that collect information prized by advertisers.
By E.K. MOORE
College coaching is on the rise, typically starting in the sophomore or junior year of high school but some parents are going to extremes.
By JANET MORRISSEY
Many programs to support undocumented students have existed for years, but there are new concerns amid the Trump administration’s “zero tolerance” policy.
By SCOTT JAMES
Being an outsider can cause culture shock. But that doesn’t have to be a bad thing.
By KYLE SPENCER
Voices from the classroom talk about connecting education with what’s going on in the world outside of school.
By KATHERINE SCHULTEN
Sifting through a wide range of courses and degree programs can be puzzling. Here are some steps to help figure out which options might work.
By KERRY HANNON
A strong essay might mean the difference between getting accepted — or rejected — by the school of your choice.
By JANET MORRISSEY