Member News

How Colleges Plan to Factor in Race Without Asking About Race

Colleges are rethinking what information they ask from applicants—and even which words they use to extract those details—as they react to last month’s Supreme Court ruling that dramatically limited how they can consider race when selecting students. Schools are also making changes to where they scout for potential students, how application files get reviewed, and longstanding policies governing which groups of candidates get preferential treatment. School officials say they remain committed to enrolling a diverse class of students, even if the tools they can use have changed.  They have to move quickly; most applications go live on Aug. 1. 
 
Read Full Article

More news from NAICU

  • A Western North Carolina College President Looks Back on a Tumultuous Semester
  • SMU’s Bid to Split From United Methodist Church Over LGBTQ+ Rights Heads to Texas Supreme Court
  • Why Pepperdine Tells Students to Stay as Wildfires Approach — Even as the Rest of Malibu Flees
  • Averett President Announces Retirement
  • Dartmouth Stakes Out a Policy of ‘Institutional Restraint’
  • Rollins College Names Next President
  • Back to Article Overview