Ah, college: A time when a young person’s thoughts turn to dropping a piano on top of another piano.
Imagine a restroom stall, or even an entire men’s room, on the campus of your alma mater being named in your honor. Well, for just a few thousand dollars, that ludicrous and mildly disgusting dream can now come true.
For the first time since 2009, Harvard has toppled Brigham Young as the nation’s most popular university.
Each week, TIME’s Kayla Webley fills you in on the goings on in the education world, everything from pre-K to higher ed.
Thursday’s links talk tax challenges, campaign promises and career advice.
Harvard has toppled off its lofty perch.
This week, Forbes released its annual ranking of the 650 best undergraduate academic institutions in America. Its top ten however, are not quite as predictable as you might assume.
Call it an exercise in brevity.
A Pew Research Center report titled “Is College Worth It?” released Sunday shows a majority of Americans think colleges fail to deliver enough bang for their buck.
Institutions of higher learning wondering what the world thinks of them can now point to a new Top 100 list for potential validation.
