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College flash mobs become pep rallies made for YouTube

Three steps to starting college: Meet roommate. Unpack in dorm room. Then, sometime during orientation, hear music, see a student start dancing, watch as more dancers join in, and join…

Universities in Scotland to charge other Britons

When Britain decided last December to impose a steep increase in university tuition, Scotland, proud and independent as usual, flatly rejected the idea. Instead, it held firm to its long…

College offers top applicants two-thirds off

For students with their sights set on a private college, the anxiety comes as a one-two punch: first from competing with thousands of others for a precious few spots, then…

Universities seeking out students of means

Money is talking a bit louder in college admissions these days, according to a survey to be released Wednesday by Inside Higher Ed, an online publication for higher education professionals,…

Defending for-profit colleges

Last month, a company called Education Management Corporation was sued by the Department of Justice, reports the New York Times.…

A pacifist college considers the National Anthem

At most American colleges, hearing “The Star-Spangled Banner” before sporting events is a regular feature of campus life, like getting shut out of the psychology lecture you needed or seeing…

Pay for only 4 years of college. Guaranteed.

Each incoming freshman at Randolph-Macon College this year was eligible to take part in a brief signing ceremony, reports the New York Times. …

Interim Dean of Columbia College is named in aftermath of criticism

Facing criticism in the wake of the recent resignations of two important administrators, the president of Columbia University announced on Friday the appointment of an interim dean, reports the New…

At Columbia, faith of some in President is shaken

Several Columbia University professors said this week that the recent resignations of two high-ranking black administrators have shaken their confidence in the institution’s president, Lee C. Bollinger, and reignited concerns…

At Columbia, faith of some in President is shaken

Several Columbia University professors said this week that the recent resignations of two high-ranking black administrators have shaken their confidence in the institution’s president, Lee C. Bollinger, and reignited concerns…

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