We are frequently asked how students should make their decision once all the admission offers have arrived. Here's our answer.

How do you define a successful college search? Is it based on the type of college to which your son or daughter is admitted?

When it comes to preparing for college, it’s important that students focus on the things that matter and to let go of myths.

We received an email from a student with some really thoughtful questions on applying to college. We thought we would answer them here.

How can we rewrite the myth that there is one perfect college out there for you? With cheeseburgers of course.

The dynamics of the college search may have changed, but the principles of choosing a college wisely, are still the same.

Students have a movie playing in their heads about what college will be like. Their job is to determine if the film is fantasy sci fi.

Our motto is “Finding college without losing yourself.” It’s a reminder we exist to help students find what inspires while staying true.

Remember what your first dorm room looked like? Things have changed as universities compete with private companies to out-luxury each other.

Figuring out which colleges (or restaurants for that matter) to investigate without all the stress requires an unexpected first step.

Recently, my 14 year old son asked me for advice on college. But he added something that stopped me in my tracks.

Why is social distancing is a great opportunity to remake your routine around health and family well-being.

Creating that first list of colleges that you'll be considering can be overwhelming. Here's how to break it down and get moving.

How can we help young people sift through the endless array of college choices and majors? By helping them see the power of less.

The advice to prospective students sounds like this: "visit colleges, when you find the right one, you will know." We can do better.