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Marquis Who's Who Takes a Fresh Look at STEM to Recognize American Influencers and Innovators for the May Installment of the Maker's List Marquis also recognizes Asian American and Pacific Island Americans of influence in celebration of AAPI Heritage Month News provided by Share this article Share this article UNIONDALE, N.Y., May 3, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Marquis Who's Who (MWW), the world's leading biographical publisher, has released the May edition of the Maker's List to recognize Influencers and Innovators in STEM. For this month's list, MWW has reimagined the traditional definition of ST...

Media Credit: File Photo by Grace Hromin | Assistant Photo Editor More than 27,000 students submitted applications to GW this year, a milestone that could top the previous record set in 2017. GW is on track to notch its largest freshman applicant pool ever this year alongside a significant drop in students submitting college admission exam scores. Officials said they received 27,141 first-year applications as of Feb. 3 – a 1.7 percent increase from last year – which could top an all-time record once the data is finalized in the coming weeks. Jay Goff, the vice provost for enrollment and s...

Covid is making it harder to get into a top college CNBC 12/29/2020 The rest of the country's colleges are facing a decrease in enrollment. © Provided by CNBC A view of Harvard Yard on the campus of Harvard University on July 08, 2020 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Getting into college has always been a numbers game. This year the math is trickier. With early admissions largely decided, high school seniors face a grim reality: The Covid pandemic is making it harder to get into college at the nation’s most elite schools.   For example, Harvard University’s early action acceptance rate ...

Save this story for later. One striking innovation of modern meritocracy is the teen-age executive. High-school students used to spiff up their college applications with extracurriculars like Model U.N. and student council. Today’s overachievers want to grace their résumés with the words “founder and C.E.O.” When schools in Fremont, California, shut down in March, Jagannath Prabhakaran, a sixteen-year-old, seized the opportunity to join the ranks. He and three friends began writing a curriculum for what he dubbed CELLS Academy, an organization devoted to getting kids exc...