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The college admissions process has long been a point of stress for students. Recent events over the last couple of years have not made it easier — from the Supreme Court ruling on affirmative action, to the disastrous FAFSA rollout in 2023, to an increase in AI use from students.


"Because we couldn’t rely on that check-the-box data, it made us more thoughtful about what an inclusive selection process looks like."
-Monica C. Inzer, vice president for enrollment management at Hamilton College


Watch The Chronicle's Virtual Forum from March 20th at 2:00 p.m. ET. During the forum, "Trends in Admissions," we examined how:

  • The Supreme Court ruling on race-conscious admissions continues to send waves throughout public and private universities.
  • Test-optional policies (and a movement back towards standardized testing) are playing out across campuses.
  • Fraudulent applications are impacting the ability of colleges and universities to predict enrollment and to plan for the future.
  • Admissions offices can prepare for new policies and technologies that disrupt the status quo.


Host

Ian Wilhelm

Deputy Managing Editor
The Chronicle of Higher Education

Speakers

Barb Roberts

Associate Vice President for Enrollment Management
University of Nevada at Las Vegas

Darryl Isom

Assistant Vice President of Admissions and Recruitment
University of Maryland Eastern Shore

David Hawkins

Chief Education and Policy Officer
National Association for College Admission Counseling