I’m a little frightened that it is considered newsworthy when a student gets into college without the help of SAT coaches, essay-writing experts, and hyper-vigilant parents. Isn’t that how most students get into college?
The really interesting story (hinted at in a couple of paragraphs toward the end) is whether the money spent on college coaching among upper-income families puts lower-income students at a significant disadvantage when it comes to getting into selective colleges. Basically, does all that high-priced college coaching really help students get into the top schools?
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5/11/2012 | Kevin Carey talks to Salon about the government's role in rising student debt.
5/8/2012 | Kevin Carey discusses the problem of rising tuition and student loan interest rates with The Nation. 
5/4/2012 | Stephen Burd talks to Education Week about student loan debt and help from Congress.
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