Admissions & Outcomes

In a recent survey of private nonprofit colleges, most reported that the troubled rollout of the 2024-25 Free Application for Federal Student Aid made their incoming first-year classes “more difficult…

More high school students are taking college courses than ever before, but is the early start translating to more degrees? A new analysis takes stock.

The gift from the Bedford Falls Foundation—the largest single donation for undergraduate scholarships in the School of Nursing’s history—will eliminate federal subsidized student loans for 45 students this academic year,…

Gabbi Williams, a doctoral student in Georgetown’s Department of Pharmacology and Physiology, is working toward a career as a professor and mentor for future generations of scientists, hoping to decrease…

Overall undergraduate and graduate enrollment increased this fall, while the number of first-year students entering college decreased, the first such drop since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic.

A Massachusetts-based nonprofit called The Calculus Project is challenging assumptions about who can and should succeed in advanced high school math.

The Hechinger Report highlights how financial assistance, academic support, and practices that encourage learning and community are key to four colleges’ success in graduating low-income students.

The number of white students attending U.S. colleges and universities has fallen over the last decade, outpacing enrollment losses for other racial groups, according to a new analysis by The…

First-generation students make up 38% of the Class of 2028 at Ohio Wesleyan University. An alumna hopes her $12 million estate commitment will support their success at an institution that…

Georgetown University College of Arts & Sciences recently featured Assistant Teaching Professor Michelle Bertke for her community outreach work focused on bringing science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) experiences to…