Students continue to pursue postsecondary education—particularly Latino and Black students—and a growing share of those applicants are choosing to submit SAT and ACT scores even when institutions are ...

MACOMB, IL - - The journey to higher education just got easier as Western Illinois University is now live on the Common App, as of Friday, Aug. 1. Through the Illinois Board of Higher Education (IBHE) ...

GALESBURG, Ill. — A local community college is one of the first nationwide to be part of the Common App platform. Students can now apply to Carl Sandburg College in Galesburg with the Common App. The ...

Common App is an online platform that helps streamline the college application process, with over 1,000 schools being a part of it. What the US strike on Venezuela means for gas prices I asked 3 ...

The number of financially independent students using the Common Application to apply to colleges more than doubled between 2016-17 and 2023-24, according to a new report released on Monday. The ...

For current high school sophomores — potential members of Georgetown University’s Class of 2031 — becoming a Hoya may be more difficult than ever. These students will become the first with the option ...

{{youtube:medium:right|5rXCX5K10ro}}Transfer applicants can apply online using the Common App. To find our program, search for "William & Mary" with the ampersand symbol. The Common App for transfer ...

Georgetown University community members expressed excitement, concern and indifference at the university’s announcement that it will join the Common Application. Current undergraduates’ reactions to ...

The Common App allows students to submit applications to more than 1,100 higher ed institutions. But until now, none of its members were community colleges focused on granting associate degrees. The ...

MACOMB, IL - - Western Illinois University is among the first group of Illinois public universities to participate in an initiative to make admission easier for prospective students. Through the ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — A Statehouse lawmaker said Ohio’s public universities should be banned from asking prospective students their preferred pronouns because it could indicate political ideology.