US EditionUS education chief considers new ways to discourage college admissions preference for kids of alumni
- President Joe Biden's education chief has expressed openness to using federal money as a means to discourage colleges from giving admissions preference to the children of alumni and donors.
- This statement reveals a potential shift in policy, indicating a desire to level the playing field for all students seeking higher education.
- By utilizing federal funds as leverage, the Biden administration aims to address concerns of inequality and promote a fairer admissions process.
24 Articles
24 Articles
Biden’s Education Chief Weighing ‘Levers’ To Discourage Legacy Preferences in College Admissions
The practice must be revisited for the sake of diversity on campuses following the recent Supreme Court ruling against affirmative action, head of federal education department says.
US education chief aims to discourage college admissions preference for children of alumni
Miguel Cardona says legacy admissions must be revisited for sake of diversity following supreme court’s affirmative action rulingJoe Biden’s education chief said he’s open to using “whatever levers” are available – including federal money – to discourage colleges from giving admissions preference to the children of alumni and donors.In an interview with the Associated Press, Miguel Cardona said legacy admissions must be revisited for the sake of…
US education chief seeks to discourage college admissions preference for kids of alumni
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden’s education chief said he’s open to using “whatever levers” are available — including federal money — to discourage colleges from giving admissions preference to the children of alumni and donors.
US education chief considers new ways to discourage colleges from favoring legacy admissions
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden’s education chief said he’s open to using “whatever levers” are available — including federal money — to discourage colleges from giving admissions preference to the children of alumni and donors. In an interview with The Associated Press, Education Secretary Miguel Cardona said legacy admissions must be revisited for the sake of diversity on campuses following the recent Supreme Court ruling against affirma…
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