
How "race-neutral" can universities really be? : It's Been a Minute
NPRHow "race-neutral" can universities really be? Enlarge this image toggle caption Getty Images Getty Images After the Supreme Court banned affirmative action in higher education, there was legitimate worry that Black and Hispanic students would be overlooked or otherwise shut out of college admissions. In some cases, even without the aid of race-based decision making, Black and Hispanic enrollment either stayed the same or increased. What does the data tell about the decisions admissions offices are making when thinking about demographics of their student body? NPR's Elissa Nadworny and labor economist Zach Bleemer join the show to get into the elusive nature of college admissions and why higher education is still pushing for diversity in an anti-DEI minefield.
History of this topic

What college campuses look like after the end of affirmative action
CNN
Opinion: How students can address their backgrounds on college applications, even without affirmative action
LA Times
How will US universities look after affirmative action?
Al Jazeera
As race-neutral college admissions begin, Texas counselors work to convince students of color they still belong
Raw Story
A question for Asian Americans celebrating affirmative action’s end: What have we won?
LA Times
‘We’re really worried’: What do colleges do now after affirmative action ruling?
LA Times
Supreme Court takes up race-conscious college admissions
The Independent
Appeals court clears Harvard of racial bias in admissions
Associated Press
Harvard University in admissions doesn’t discriminate against Asian-Americans: Judge
Live Mint
Racial bias in US admissions
Deccan Chronicle
Ivy League schools brace for scrutiny of race in admissions
Associated Press
Amid Application Season, Seniors Consider A New Criterion: Race Relations
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