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If you’re a pre-med student in college, you might be considering spending your summer hovering over textbooks and studying for the MCAT. However, that’s something you can do anytime, including after you’ve graduated.

As you’re applying to colleges, there are a lot of different decisions to make and boxes to check. One of these is thinking about what you want to major in. While the major you select on the Common Application isn’t set in stone (unless you’re applying to a specific school within a university

Another application season has come and gone. If you’re applying to college this year, you’ve got quite the challenge ahead. With schoolwork, extracurriculars, tests, and college applications, there’s a lot to keep track of

The 2022 admissions cycle was unpredictable in so many ways—many students got into their dream schools without expecting to while others might have been shocked to get denied from their targets or safeties because colleges seem more protective of their yield than ever.

As you prepare for the college admissions cycle, you might be tempted to add schools to your list that require less work than others. While some schools like Yale have over five supplemental essays, there are colleges that have none!

Law school admissions committees can see your numbers and extracurricular activities on paper but have absolutely no idea about who you are as a person and what makes you unique.

Whether you are a middle schooler or a high school freshman, you might have a stressful question on your mind: how early should I start preparing for college? This question is of course very important

You’ve worked hard to get into a prestigious high school such as Thomas Jefferson or Stuyvesant. However, the work is hardly over. While attending a top high school does provide you with resources and guidance that can help you build an impeccable resume, it’s only one step forward

If you had been waitlisted by one or more of your top choice colleges, the wise thing to have done was to submit a deposit at your next best option. Since putting in a deposit helps guarantee that a college will save a spot for you in their incoming freshmen class, it makes sense that

As you see an email from your favorite college pop up in your inbox and rush to open the message, your heart sinks when you have been offered a place on the waitlist. It can be confusing to figure out where you stand