Skip to main content
Jeremy Lintner
Higher Education & Career Journalist, [email protected]
Jeremy Lintner explores the intersection of education and the job market, focusing on university rankings, employability trends, and career development. With a research-driven approach, he delivers critical insights on how higher education prepares students for the workforce. His work challenges conventional wisdom, helping students and professionals make informed decisions.
Any international students living outside the U.S. and currently choosing a college or university will understand that it’s hard to pick the right one. As online reviews of colleges are plagued with bias and videos made by colleges are more for entertainment and advertisement, taking an objective look at the schools is harder than ever before. They mostly try to show off their fancy campuses and rankings on their websites. Instead, ranking systems from companies, like U.S. News and QS Top Universities, are often one of the few options that people use to find the right college for themselves.
Although it falls under the Chinese administrative region, the city of Hong Kong operates quite differently than China due to the “one country, two systems” policy. Such disparity in operations, ranging from internet access to the education system, led the city to have an uncommon relationship with the mainland.

The vaccine mandate has incited different responses from students, faculty, and staff

As the MBA admission cycle starts, applicants are often concerned about their GMAT scores, letters of recommendation, and other parts of their application package. Now, applicants for the U.S.