Once upon a time — long ago, in the dynamics of college admissions — simply attending a university summer program gave your college application an edge. Taking the initiative to spend the summer on academics, often even earning a recommendation letter from a college professor while still in high school, could meaningfully increase your chances of admission — both in general and to the specific university where you studied in the summer.   Many of you are skeptical as to wheth

Harvard challenges a federal move to bar international students, as U.S. embassies pause visa interviews and prepare for expanded social media screening, raising urgent questions about access, fairness, and global education rights.

The value of a liberal arts education is often called into question: is it practical in today’s job market?

Building connections with your college professors is not just about getting good grades; it's about setting yourself up for success.

Technology is changing education. That's not necessarily a bad thing.

The Preliminary SAT (PSAT) is a standardized test administered by the College Board to prepare students for the SAT

While students most often expect to be accepted or rejected by colleges, waitlisting is a more common response than ever. What's next?

Navigating college comes with many new challenges. Among them is learning to manage your time effectively when everything seems important.

In this 3-part series, we’ve explored the application process and the collegiate system at Oxford and Cambridge. Now, let's compare the two!

Many college students will choose to study abroad for a couple of weeks, a summer, a semester or even a full year.

Oxbridge are ‘collegiate’ universities, which means that they are formed of multiple separate colleges which make up the university.

Ever heard “it’s who you know not what you know?” The truth is, as always, more complicated.

Studying in a second language is a remarkable journey. It’s a testament to courage, determination, and resilience.

As climate change continues to impact the planet, colleges – and college students – are stepping up to make a difference, starting on campus

Oxford and Cambridge, together referred to as ‘Oxbridge’, are two of the biggest names in higher education.

For the Class of 2029 admissions process, Harvard is breaking from tradition, and will not be sharing data yet.

It’s easy to respond to the idea of another group project with a moan – group work takes, well, work!

For students who do decide to pursue business school during a competitive admissions cycle, it’s more important than ever to stand out.

Career fairs can be a ticket to a summer internship and even full-time employment opportunities. What does it take to make it happen?

College sports are for everyone. There are lots of reasons for students to get involved, and the benefits can extend far beyond college