
What Is A “Likely” Letter…And Will I Get One?
by Anais Kessler | April 22, 2022 | Blog Posts
Before the official decision notification date, colleges have a way of hinting to a few special applicants that they are likely to be admitted: by sending them likely letters.

Yale Appoints Dean for New Professional School
by Anais Kessler | January 20, 2022 | Blog Posts
Yale University is set to open a new professional school for the first time since 1976 this coming fall. Yale President Peter Salovey initially announced the school’s opening in April of 2019, writing that “the research conducted at the new

Does being a legacy help college admissions?
by Anais Kessler | November 30, 2021 | Blog Posts
Yale University is currently in the midst of a debate surrounding legacy admissions. In October, the Yale College Council Senate (YCC), a “policy advocacy body that seeks to promote the student voice to Yale administrators,” passed a resolution calling for

New Financial Restructuring Campaigns at Yale and Cornell
by Anais Kessler | November 5, 2021 | Blog, Blog Posts
The cost of attending elite educational institutions has long been a topic of intense debate: private school costs often place a significant financial burden on families. In light of the recent pandemic and increasing student concern over the negative impact

Yale Hits Record Numbers for Incoming Class of ‘25
by Ashley Lehane | September 15, 2021 | Blog, Blog Posts
The largest incoming class since World War II, the class of 2025 houses a population of 1,789 students. This represents 240 students more than the norm, which has led to increased demand for classes and housing.

When and How Many Times Should I Take the SAT/ACT?
by Ashley | October 26, 2020 | Blog
For most American teenagers, attending college in some form is considered an inevitable step after high school. Sometimes it can feel like you’re on a train chugging ceaselessly toward four years of higher education and, beyond that, (hopefully) a job.