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43 Stories on College Admissions
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More colleges move toward optional SATs

Jen Wang of Short Hills, New Jersey, took her first SAT when she was in sixth grade, long before she would start filling out college applications.

Time.com: Wake Forest Drops SAT Requirement

Wake Forest University will no longer require applicants to take the SAT and ACT exams, boosting a movement to lessen the importance of standardized tests in college admissions

Fortune: 10 secrets for getting into a top B-school

Getting accepted into a top MBA program is an arduous, time-consuming process, with plenty of potential pitfalls along the way. Witness that the most prestigious and selective schools - Harvard, Wharton, Stanford, and their ilk - say they accept only 10% of all those who apply.

Money Magazine: They want to sell your kid

To improve her chances of getting into a good college, Caitlin Pickavance, a 17-year-old high school senior from Danville, Calif., has been working with a private college coach since her freshman year (cost: $800).

Taking the kids: Touring college campuses

Laurel Herter wishes she'd canceled the college tour trip as soon as she heard the dismal forecast.

MIT dean resigns in lying scandal

The dean of admissions at one of America's most prestigious schools resigned on Thursday after the university discovered she had lied about her academic credentials.

Money Magazine: On Your Side

A $500 SAT class? A private counselor for $30,000? If that's what it takes. Anything to get my baby into Yale.

CNNMoney: 10 biggest mistakes b-school applicants make

The application process for business schools is beginning, sparking the annual frenzy of activity - and copious questions.

Who needs Harvard?

It's the summer before your senior year, and you're sweating.

High court to hear key school race cases

In a pair of cases that could reignite disputes over race and public education, the Supreme Court on Monday agreed to decide what role affirmative action should play in assigning students to competitive spots in elementary and secondary schools.

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