A tool that has long carried little weight in admissions is now more fraught than ever.

Mark Perry has filed hundreds of complaints with the Office for Civil Rights. His critics say he’s undoing decades of progress.

Doing away with the controversial practice may seem like low-hanging fruit for colleges that want to be more equitable. But don’t expect quick action.

The Harvard law professor Jeannie Suk Gersen on the affirmative-action decision.

A bold claim that ChatGPT could flawlessly complete MIT’s undergraduate curriculum led three students to start digging. What they found led to the paper’s withdrawal.

The state university system chancellor effectively ordered the pause, prompting Florida Atlantic University and its search firm to defend themselves. A faculty leader suggested the move was political.

As California prepares to overhaul its approach to math education, professors are lobbying the UC system to rethink its embrace of high-school “data science.”

Institutions selective enough to use race in admissions are influential, but most students never experience a process that considers race.

The Supreme Court’s ruling doesn’t need to be a setback for social justice.

Colleges must follow the law. But they don’t need to help the court fulfill its worst ambitions.

Some workers will have to approach their jobs very differently.

Six factors to consider as you begin drafting your application-letter template for the fall faculty-job market.