This week in college admissions, the University of California moves up its deadline to review standardized testing requirements, Yale University negotiates with the Trump administration, Clemson University appoints a new president, and colleges adapt for the rising number of nontraditional students.
The UC Board of Regents has moved up the deadline for the Academic Senate to review standardized testing requirements. This opens up the potential for applicants in Fall 2027 to be required to submit scores.
Yale University is shifting its admissions processes following an inquiry from the Department of Justice. In response, faculty have raised concerns that Yale will set a precedent for other universities facing similar pressure from the Trump administration.
Clemson University has a new president, Benjamin Ayers. He comes from the University of Georgia where he served as provost and dean of the business school.
Colleges have been adapting for a growing demographic described as nontraditional students, which include those with childcare and caregiving responsibilities, students who maintain full-time employment, and adult learners. Colleges have invested in a range of supportive resources to support these students.
Leave a Reply