#admissions-policy

#admissions-policy

The U.S. Naval Academy will no longer factor race into admissions evaluations.

The US Naval Academy will no longer consider race in admissions, aligning with recent legal rulings and policy changes.

The Supreme Court's decision restricts race consideration in admissions, creating uncertainty for military academies regarding their practices.

The U.S. Naval Academy can consider race for admissions due to national security interests in achieving diversity.

The lawsuit against the Air Force Academy challenges race-conscious admissions after a Supreme Court ruling on affirmative action.

The future of the SHSAT is uncertain, causing anxiety for families seeking admission into specialized high schools.

California bans legacy and donor admissions at private universities to enhance equal educational opportunities for all.

L.A. Unified reverts to stricter admissions for gifted programs after backlash over equity and communication issues.

Superintendent Carvalho emphasizes engagement with community to address concerns regarding academic standards and admissions processes.

Accusations of social and religious segregation at a prestigious London Catholic school.

Controversy over the selective admission policy favoring faith-based criteria despite socio-economic concerns.

The Supreme Court declined to review a Boston admissions policy based on zip codes, signaling potential implications for merit-based school admissions processes.

The Supreme Court upheld a temporary admissions policy for Boston's elite schools that did not use entrance exams, citing safety during the pandemic.

California legislation ends legacy admissions at private universities, aiming for a fairer admissions process by focusing on merit over familial donations.

California bans legacy preferences in college admissions to promote fairness by eliminating special consideration for applicants with familial connections.

Manhattan students to regain priority in coveted NYC high schools with 75% seat reservation.

Manhattan high schools reserve 75% seats for borough residents for the next admissions cycle.