Molly Reinmann
Staff Reporter
Molly Reinmann covers Admissions, Financial Aid & Alumni for the News. Originally from Westchester, New York, she is a sophomore in Berkeley College majoring in American Studies.
Author Archive
High schoolers and counselors discuss applying to college in the age of race-blind admissions

While many elite colleges have added new essay prompts this year inviting students to discuss their backgrounds and lived experiences, three high school counselors and two students said that their approaches to applications have not changed significantly.

PROFILE: ‘Southern gal’ and first-generation college graduate Kari DiFonzo oversees undergraduate financial aid

DiFonzo comes to Yale College after 20 years at Wellesley College; she hopes to simplify the messaging and application process for financial aid.

Admissions office hosts annual Multicultural Open House

Over 950 guests attended Saturday’s event as the admissions office event invited prospective students and families to learn about how Yale students find belonging on campus and to connect with Yale’s four cultural centers.

‘Simply ignored’: students complain of unresponsiveness, late communication from financial aid office

Four students detailed late aid packages, unreturned emails and phone calls, unnecessary late fees and unclear, infrequent messaging from the office.

What do alumni want in Salovey’s successor?

Following the announcement of University President Peter Salovey’s departure, the News spoke to nine alumni about Salovey’s time in office and their hopes for Yale’s next president.

Admissions office sidesteps formal AI policy, refers applicants to podcast

As early action deadlines approach, some universities have begun to consider the implications of AI for college application essays, but Yale has refrained from outlining a formal policy.

Admissions office seeks to expand ambassador program reach

The ambassador program, which sends student ambassadors to engage with prospective students in their home areas, hopes to increase its geographic reach and engage more students this application cycle.

University announces policy changes following SCOTUS affirmative action ruling

A message circulated to the Yale College community on Thursday afternoon shared updates on the undergraduate admissions process and admissions outreach efforts — and announced the dismissal of a 2021 lawsuit over Yale’s admission practices.

New Office of Educational Opportunity aims to support FGLI students, promote diversity and belonging

A joint effort of the Poorvu Center for Teaching and Learning and Yale College, the Office — established on July 1, two days after the Supreme Court axed affirmative action — supports students as they navigate Yale.

David Sacco ’82, civil engineer and advisor to Yale’s Engineers Without Borders chapter, dies at 64

Sacco, who devoted his life to far-reaching international service projects, is remembered for his compassion, community-building skills and devotion to his mentees.

Professor Beverly Gage awarded Pulitzer Prize for “G-Man”

Beverly Gage, professor of history and American Studies, received the 2023 Pulitzer Prize in biography last month. Her winning book, “G-Man: J. Edgar Hoover and […]