6.11.12
Pell Grants: Where Does All the Money Go?

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9.12.11
Games Universities Play: And How Donors Can Avoid Them

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6.02.11
A Common-Sense Look at UNC Faculty Workloads

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2.22.11
A Proposal for Cutting the 2011 UNC Budget

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5.01.10
State Investment in Universities: Rethinking the Impact on Economic Growth

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3.25.10
Accommodating College Students with Learning Disabilities: ADD, ADHD, and Dyslexia

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2.17.10
Do North Carolina Students Have Freedom of Speech?

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12.01.09
The UNC School of the Arts: Should It Be Self-Supporting?

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9.15.09
College Bound? Make the Right Choices

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6.30.09
The Revenue-to-Cost Spiral in Higher Education

Article Archive

Research
Inquiry #15: Diversity and Racial Preferences: Implications of the Michigan Case for the UNC System

By Jon Sanders

Comments

May 14, 2003

Race preferential admissions tend to depress the grade, the graduation rates, and advancement to graduate school for those favored in the admissions process. The Supreme Court will soon rule on the legality of such preferences in university admissions. What might this ruling mean for North Carolina?

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