When the Supreme Court overturned affirmative action over one year ago, many Chinese parents celebrated the ruling, believing that the discrimination suffered by Asian youth in college admissions had been corrected.

Over one year after the Supreme Court overturned affirmative action, has the U.S. moved forward or backward with diversity?

Is America’s changing political climate endangering access to higher education for students of color?

Over a year later, how has the Supreme Court affirmative action decision impacted Latino students?

While Affirmative Action may have been repealed in the courts, for many graduating high school students the question of identity is still central.

The Supreme Court’s recent decision to overturn Affirmative Action has left college-bound high school seniors and admissions offices alike grappling with the future of campus diversity.

To level the playing field for students, California’s private colleges are now banned from favoring children of donors and alumni.

Over a year after the decision, legal experts, activists and students discuss the changing landscape of college admissions.

Nov 8 | This week's panel provides expert insights to help interpret the November 5th election results, including discussions on political violence, the women's vote, immigration's effect on voter motivation, and the role of communities of color.

Jun 28 | Last summer's ruling ended race-based college admissions, increasing nonwhite applications. FAFSA (student aid) delays may affect enrollment. Experts are examining these trends and higher education's future amid declining public confidence.