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Articles tagged with: Brown
Class of 2025 Early Decision and Early Action Results
Posted in Early Admission, Class of 2025
Update #17 (1/13)
Here's our latest list of reported early decision and early action admission rates for the Class of 2025.
This list includes results from Boston College, Boston University, Brown, Colorado College, Colgate, Dartmouth, Duke, Emory, Emory (Oxford), Georgetown, Georgia Tech (in-state), Harvard, MIT, Northeastern, Notre Dame, Providence College, Rice, University of Georgia, University of Pennsylvania, University of Virginia, Williams and Yale.
Bookmark this page, as we'll be updating it frequently over the next several weeks.
Click Continue Reading for the list.
Class of 2025 Early Decision and Early Action Notification Dates
Update #57 (12/19)
Here's our updated list of early decision and early action notification dates for the Class of 2025. As many of you know, schools often post results in advance of their "official" notification dates, so we've compiled the most recently updated dates for you here where available, as well as last year's notification dates for reference. Bookmark this page, as we'll be updating it frequently over the next 30 days.
Good luck, seniors!
Brown Admits 885 Early Decision Applicants to the Class of 205
Brown accepted 885 applicants to the Class of 2025 under early decision.
Early decision applications totaled 5,540 this year, up 22 percent and resulting in an early admission rate of 16 percent.
Click here for the news release.
Update #12 (10/7)
Here's our initial list of reported early decision and early action admission rates for the Class of 2024.
This list includes results from Barnard, Boston College, Boston University, Brown, Colby, Colgate, Colorado College, Cornell, Dartmouth, Duke, Emory, Emory (Oxford), Georgetown, Georgia Tech, Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Lafayette, Middlebury, MIT, Providence College, Rice, Santa Clara, University of Georgia, University of Notre Dame, University of Pennsylvania, University of Virginia, Vanderbilt, Villanova, Washington University in St. Louis, Wesleyan, William & Mary and Yale.
Early Decision Schools That Double Admission Odds
Posted in Your College List, Early Admission, Class of 2025
Looking for a way to enhance admission odds? Here's a list of schools with early decision admission rates that are at least twice as high as their regular decision admission rates.
Because Early Decision is a binding commitment, it only makes sense if you're a competitive applicant, affordability isn't an issue, and you're absolutely certain it's the school for you. But as the list shows, there can be a meaningful advantage in applying this way if you are. For example, at NYU, roughly 67% of the Class of 2023 was admitted through Early Decision, and the admission rate was 28% vs. 14% for those who applied via Regular Decision. Or at Bates College in Maine, roughly 70% of the incoming class was admitted through Early Decision and the admission rate was 42% vs. 9% for those who applied via Regular Decision. These are differences too big to ignore.
Note: most early decision deadlines occur in early November, so the time is now to consider if it makes sense for you. Click here for more information about early admission, and here to find out how College Kickstart can help you take full advantage.
U.S. News & World Report Posts 2021 College Rankings
Posted in Class of 2025, College Rankings
U.S. News & World Report released their 2021 college rankings earlier today. Over 1,400 schools were covered nationwide and evaluated on multiple measures of academic excellence and outcomes to produce the final rankings.
This year's methodology includes consideration of new student debt metrics, social mobility and inclusion of test-blind institutions. The weighting of outcomes has also increased.
Princeton retains sole possession of the top spot for National Universities, and Williams College tops the list of Liberal Arts Colleges.
Click on Continue Reading to see the rankings changes.
Combined BS/MD Medical School Programs
Posted in Your College List, Class of 2025
Combined BS/MD programs are available for talented high school seniors strongly committed to careers in medicine. Institutions offering combined BS/MD programs include Rice University, Northwestern University, Boston University and Case Western Reserve University.
To help you navigate your options, check out our list of combined BS/MD programs. We've included admission profiles where available, program lengths and features, as well as a link to each program's web page for the details.
Click on Continue Reading to see our list of combined BS/MD medical school programs now.
Top Undergraduate Political Science Departments
Hoping to make a difference in the way our country is governed?
Then check out our latest list of colleges with strong undergraduate programs in Political Science. Using information compiled from several ranking sites, including U.S. News and Niche, we've summarized admission rates and profiles, program highlights and links to each institution's home page for more information.
Click on Continue Reading to see our list of top undergraduate Political Science programs now.
Class of 2024 Waitlist Notification Dates and Stats
Posted in Class of 2024, Waitlist
UPDATE #3 (6/23)
For those of you who have been waitlisted at one of your top choices, here's a list of 2019 waitlist statistics for several popular private and public schools, along with notification dates and latest status where available.
Our sample of waitlist statistics from 132 private and public institutions paints the following picture:
The number of students admitted from the waitlist more than doubled year over year from 9,882 in 2018 to 21,180 in 2019
On average, 15 percent of students accepting a place on a waitlist were admitted in 2019, up from 7 percent in 2018
48 percent of the schools admitted 10 percent or less of the students accepting a place on the waitlist last year (vs. 70 percent in 2018)
27 percent of the schools admitted 5 percent or less (vs. 44 percent in 2018)
7 percent admitted no one (vs. 12 percent in 2018)
Given the uncertainty caused by COVID-19, we fully expect the rise in waitlist activity to continue for 2020 (Class of 2024).
Be sure to bookmark this page as we expect to be updating status over the next several weeks.
Class of 2024 Admission Results
Posted in Class of 2024
Here's our initial list of reported overall admission rates for the Class of 2024. Results are now available for American University, Amherst College, Barnard College, Boston College, Boston University, Bowdoin, Brown, Caltech, Carleton, Colby, Colorado College, Columbia, Dartmouth, Davidson, Duke, Emory, Georgetown, George Washington University, Georgia Tech, Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Macalester, Middlebury, MIT, NYU, Northeastern, Northwestern, Notre Dame, NYU, Oxford College at Emory, Princeton, Rice, Swarthmore, Tufts, Tulane, University of Chicago, University of Florida, University of Georgia, University of Pennsylvania, University of Southern California, University of Virginia, Vanderbilt, Villanova, Washington University in St. Louis, Wellesley Wesleyan and Yale. Latest year application totals are available for many more.
Bookmark this page as we'll update frequently as more institutions report results.
Class of 2024 Regular Decision Notification Dates
Here's our updated list of regular decision notification dates for the Class of 2024. As many of you know, schools often post results in advance of their "official" notification dates, so we've compiled the most recently updated dates for you here, along with the notification dates from last year. Bookmark this site, as we'll post updates often.
Brown Admits 2,533 Applicants to the Class of 2024
Brown announced today that it admitted 2,533 applicants to the Class of 2024.
A total of 36,794 applications were received for the year, resulting in an overall admission rate of 6.9 percent.
Click here for the news article.
Coronavirus Impact on Campus Visits
Update #17 (3/17 7:52am PT)
The Coronavirus outbreak has caused many colleges and universities to cancel campus tours, information sessions and other admission-related activities.
To make life easier for you as you plan your spring break travel, here's the latest status on campus visit availability for several popular colleges and universities we cover.
As you know, the situation changes rapidly so bookmark this page as we'll be updated statuses regularly.
Click on Continue Reading below for the list.
Here's our updated list of early decision and early action notification dates for the Class of 2024. As many of you know, schools often post results in advance of their "official" notification dates, so we've compiled the most recently updated dates for you here where available, as well as last year's notification dates for reference.
Brown Admits 800 Early Decision Applicants to the Class of 2024
Early decision applications totaled 4,452 this year, up 8 percent and resulting in an early admission rate of 17.5 percent.
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I would be happy to talk to you if you need my assistance. I am especially interested in computer science in the high school, and developing web applications. Though I have limited time due to my teaching, I am always looking for opportunities to build relationships.


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Cancer 2023 Money Horoscope
Cancer 2023 - Cancer 2023 Career - Cancer 2023 Love
While Jupiter left your financial sector in the closing days of 2021, the planet of luck and expansion will continue to have an impact on not just this financial year but for several years to come. Having spent much of 2021 here alongside Saturn, this was a double act that has now become a solo mission. Jupiter's job was to fuel a sense of what's possible and encourage you to begin the process of taking your financial power back. This was never about what you could accomplish in 2021 but having something to work towards or to strive for moving forward. Staying focused and the follow through is Saturn's domain, with the hard taskmaster of the cosmos here until early next year. What you began last year you can continue this year, with rigid determination and with an agenda from the start.
While Saturn will remain in your financial sector all year and will be the backbone of this financial year and this means continuous planetary activity on this side of the financial fence, as was the case last year, there will be more active periods within that. On this side of the financial fence, the focus is more on what you do with and how you manage the money you have and whether Saturn was here or not, this is where the focus will be in the early months of each year. As is always the case, the Sun will keep the solar spotlight on your financial situation and money matters from 20th January to 19th February, with Mercury giving you the smart head for money needed to keep your head in the game from 2nd January to 26th January and then again from 15th February to 15th March.
Money matters will get a boost when Venus and Mars, the planets of money and passion both return on 6th March, keeping the focus on money matters much longer than is normally the case. Once Venus leaves on 6th April and Mars on 15th April Saturn will be back on his own and it will become more about the journey. Meanwhile, on the income side of the financial fence there is no continuous planetary activity and instead, the most lucrative months of the year will run from Mercury's return on 20th July to Venus' departure on 5th September. The most lucrative weeks are likely to be when Venus, the planet of money moves through, from 12th August to 5th September.
More 2023 Cancer Horoscopes:
Cancer 2023
Cancer 2023 Career
Cancer 2023 Love

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Following the steep falls in October, a degree of stability returned to markets in November, but not without some considerable volatility during the month. Late in the month a more dovish speech from Federal Reserve Chairman Powell, together with hopes of some thawing of the US-China trade wars helped markets to post gains, led by emerging markets in Asia, up 5.2% in November, and the US, up 2.0%. This enabled the MSCI World Index to produce a gain of 1.1% and the MSCI Global emerging markets to gain 4.1% for the month.
The progressive removal of post crisis ultra-loose monetary policy, especially by the Fed, and the increasing evidence of a slowdown in global trade and growth, were the main drivers of markets. The US economy has remained buoyant, but the key housing sector is showing clear signs of slowing, with home sales down for the 6th consecutive month and other indicators pointing in the same direction. As the Fed has tightened policy the cost of finance has risen – the 30-year mortgage rates have increased by 1.5% over the past 2 years to around 5.0% – and has had a direct impact on costs to home buyers. Capital goods orders have also been softer, hurt by concerns about weaker growth globally.
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Clients who are near or in retirement might be thinking about how best to approach legacy planning. By forging relationships with your clients' families, you can greatly increase the likelihood of being retained by the heirs. This course will cover a holistic approach to retirement and legacy planning called the Enduring Legacy Process.


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Our local councils
LGBT+ Councillors' Forum
Lib Dem run councils
Shared power
December 2021: Lib Dem environmental action on Cornwall Council from 2017 to 2021
November 2021: Letter to The Rt Hon Priti Patel MP on violence against women and girls
November 2021: Letter to the Prime Minister: Support local action on climate change
October 2021: Campaign for local families about to be hit by Universal credit reduction
October 2021: LGA Liberal Democrat Group response to the consultation on Tithing for councillors
October 2021: Public sector pay: NHS and social care workers to face £900m NI tax rise
October 2021: Response to the party consultation on tithing
October 2021: Stockport: Opposing Voter ID proposals in the Elections Bill
September 2021: Interview with Councillor Joe Harris, Leader of the Liberal Democrat Group at the Local Government Association
Handy hints for councillors this December
Template motions
Template press releases
Motions on stopping pollution of local rivers and Universal Credit
Council notes that:
There is great concern at reports that Thames Water discharged raw sewage into the River Chess and River Colne over 500 times in 2020.
A reply to an Environmental Information Regulation (EIR) request shows sewage discharges from the Chesham Sewage Treatment Works for 2021 through to 24th May 2021 occurred for 1791 hours out of a total possible 4032 hours, or 44.4% of the year.
These timings show that the discharges have become routine, rather than an emergency response to exceptional conditions.
In response to a petition on such discharges the Government has stated that 'Tackling the harm caused by sewage is a top priority for Government'.
The Government has stated that 'Climate change has led to increased rainfall and water infrastructure has not kept pace with development growth'.
In addition to having a negative impact on local wildlife and forcing a local watercress farm to cease trading, this also hugely affects the quality of life and the enjoyment of water-based activities for residents along the course of the river and at times causes contaminated water to be on roads and pavements, and into local properties.
Council believes that:
The establishment of a Storm Overflows Taskforce and a date of September 2022 from the Government to publish a plan to reduce sewage discharges from storm outflows is too little, too late to tackle the issue.
The rules on sewage discharges must be tightened and enforcement improved, in conjunction with the Environment Agency.
Housing developers should meet the costs of the required supply and disposal of water from new homes.
The Government must make capital funding urgently available to address these issues
Council therefore instructs the Chief Executive to write to the relevant Government Ministers, requesting an acceleration in the capital programme to lower risks of untreated sewage discharges into our rivers, and an assurance that local housing developers will be expected to fund water infrastructure to meet the needs of new housing.
Council deplores the decision of the Government to remove the 'temporary' uplift in Universal Credit on 1st October, and to cease a similar uplift in Working Tax Credit.
Council agrees with the former Tory leader and architect of Universal Credit, Sir Iain Duncan Smith, and five of his successors (Stephen Crabb, Damian Green, David Gauke, Esther McVey and Amber Rudd) that a failure to keep the uplift in place would 'damage living standards, health and opportunities [for those that] need our support most as we emerge from the pandemic […] and the extra £20 [... ] has been essential in allowing people to live with dignity'.
Council therefore resolves to ask the Chief Executive to write to the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions to request that the uplift be incorporated permanently into Universal Credit, Working Tax Credit and related legacy benefits.
Adopting "20's Plenty" in Stockport
If we are to 'build back better' after COVID-19, one of our key concerns must be to address all aspects of public health; this should include lowering the default speed of motor vehicles driven on our residential roads to reduce the danger to residents and associated pollution; and such a measure should be borough-wide and comprehensive.
Example reply from Bath and NE Somerset Lib Dems on "pets as prizes" email from local campaigners
Bath and North East Somerset Council does not permit animals to be given away as prizes at events and funfairs on council-owned land.
LGA Liberal Democrat Group on Twitter


Progress on the planning and construction of the Northaven Trail continues with the Dallas Parks Department recent selection of Roeschco Construction as the general contractor for construction of the trail. This selection marks an important milestone in the construction of the trail and sets the stage for Dallas City Council to vote on the award of the contract at their June 8 council meeting (see item 20 in the June 8 agenda). The Friends of Northaven Trail are planning a public groundbreaking ceremony to be held at Dealey Park (just behind Dealey Montessori) on Saturday, July 9 Saturday, July 16 at 10:30 am. Additional details and confirmation of the event are still forthcoming.