Gov. Tate Reeves said the ruling will make Mississippi’s colleges and universities stronger, but it’s unclear if any currently consider race as a factor in admissions.
Race
Florida hasn’t used race in college admissions since 1999. How did that go?
What the Sunshine State may be able to tell us about the future of college admissions nationwide after Thursday’s Supreme Court ruling.
Supreme Court strikes down race-conscious admissions practices, impacting Pitt, CMU, Duquesne
The court’s ruling that race can no longer be a factor in admissions decisions could be “devastating” to efforts to diversify campuses, according to some observers.
‘This decision marks the end of an era’
Professor Anthony Chen expects colleges to explore using proxies for race after Thursday’s ruling striking down race-conscious admissions policies.
Here’s what the Supreme Court’s decision on race-conscious college admissions means for Cleveland
Case Western Reserve University is the only one of the city’s major higher education institutions currently considering race.
What the Supreme Court ruling on race-conscious admissions means for Indiana students
State leaders and others are already worried about the declining college-going rate, which is especially low for Black and Hispanic and Latino students.
How the Supreme Court ruling on race-based admissions could affect Colorado students
Only a few Colorado schools factor race into their admissions decisions, including the University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado College, and the University of Denver.
What the Supreme Court’s stance on race-conscious admissions means for Cleveland’s colleges
Here’s what you should know about the court’s anticipated opinions.
‘Pet-a-puppy’ event, artist lectures, and support for student veterans are all DEI efforts, according to state auditor’s report
Mississippi’s higher ed governing board has not approved a definition of DEI for the system or for any of the universities.
Six things to know about race-conscious admissions ahead of Supreme Court ruling this month
Justices may ban the consideration of race — which could have ripple effects beyond who gets admitted to college.