Admissions & Outcomes

More U.S. colleges and universities are embracing programs that confer bachelor’s degrees in three years in certain fields by using a reduced-credit model.

Educators discuss the benefits and pitfalls of high schoolers taking college-level coursework through dual enrollment, Advancement Placement courses, and other pathways.

Members of the inaugural cohort of the Georgetown Reach program will soon head to colleges around the country, having prepared for the application process through a four-year series of online…

A growing number of U.S. colleges are creating policies that allow adults to translate prior professional and life experiences into academic credit.

The gift from alumnus Ambassador Alfred Moses (L’56, H’13), is the largest ever to be received by the Law Center for scholarships and will support law students committed to public…

A new program at the University of Richmond helps student-athletes in the pursuit of their athletic, academic, professional, and personal goals.

Hoping to “create a cycle of giving and mentorship,” alumni came together to endow scholarships for full-time MBA students at the McDonough School of Business.

Faculty are navigating declines in student engagement and class attendance as today’s learners face work obligations, mental health concerns, and other outside challenges.

A new report finds that more students are looking for colleges that reflect their values and allow them to express their views freely, though cost and location remain top reasons…

A new report from the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center finds that the population of U.S. students with some college experience but no degree increased in the 2023-24 academic year.