college

On the precipice of finishing her bachelor’s degree, Laine Bradley wants to take on an MBA and law school next.

Amid demographic shifts and a decline in the number of college-age students, Messina College in Brookline is appealing to one population group that is still growing: Latino students.

On National College Decision Day, one high school senior and his mom talk college finances and how the new student loan caps factored into his decision.

Julissa Germosen started the Latina Leadership Potential Award scholarship at Rutgers University in 2005.

Aimee Resnick was excited to start her career in public administration. But after over a year of searching, she decided to look outside the U.S. for opportunities.

There are almost 250,000 Chinese students in the U.S. this fall — a 36% drop from the 2017 peak.

Linda Frembes had great health care workers by her side on some really bad days. They inspired her to go back to school to become one.

Foreign students are starting to look elsewhere.

Funds must be spent in specific ways and won’t fill the gap left by cuts, says Elizabeth Popp Berman of the University of Michigan.

Counselors offer services like essay editing, extracurricular guidance and university visit scheduling — sometimes for a six figure price.