This author has not written his bio yet.
But we are proud to say that David Petersam contributed 116 entries already.
When it comes to applying to law school, many students assume they need to go straight from undergrad to the JD classroom. But in recent years, law schools have increasingly welcomed — and even preferred — applicants with real-world work experience. Whether you’ve spent time in consulting, education, public service, or another field, your professional […]
Business schools are no longer just looking for candidates with traditional corporate backgrounds. In fact, applicants with nonprofit experience bring a unique and valuable perspective to MBA programs — one rooted in mission-driven leadership, resourcefulness, and social impact. If you’ve worked in the nonprofit sector and are applying to business school, here’s how to turn […]
The average medical student in the U.S. graduates with over $200,000 in student loan debt, a burden that can take decades to repay. But for aspiring physicians willing to serve in high-need areas, many states offer loan forgiveness or repayment programs that can significantly reduce — or even eliminate — this debt. 🎯 Why State […]
When it comes to choosing a graduate school, many students face a critical decision: should they stay at their undergraduate alma mater or pursue a new institution for their advanced degree? While there’s no one-size-fits-all answer, there are compelling reasons to consider both options. In this blog, we’ll explore the benefits and drawbacks of attending […]
As more students around the world complete their undergraduate studies in three years, a growing question is emerging: Will U.S. graduate schools begin widely accepting 3‑year bachelor’s degrees? The short answer is that many already do — and the trend is accelerating. But acceptance varies by institution, program, and country, making it essential for applicants […]
The U.S. Department of Justice announced that its Civil Rights Division is intervening in a lawsuit against UCLA’s David Geffen School of Medicine. The suit alleges that the school continued to consider race in admissions decisions, despite the Supreme Court’s 2023 ruling prohibiting race‑based admissions practices. The original lawsuit was filed by several groups, including […]
What This Means for College Affordability Yale University has announced a groundbreaking expansion of its undergraduate financial aid program, offering free tuition to families earning under $200,000 beginning in the 2026–2027 academic year. This major policy shift is poised to reshape the landscape of college affordability and broaden access to one of the nation’s most […]
The SAT’s shift to a fully digital format was intended to modernize testing, streamline administration, and reduce opportunities for cheating. But the online SAT may be far more vulnerable to cheating than many expected, raising concerns among educators, parents, and admissions professionals. New warnings from tutors and testing experts suggest that test questions are being […]