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From the New York Times, I'm Sabrina Tavernucci, and this is the daily many american colleges have stopped requiring standardized tests like the SATs, on the theory that they hurt diversity.
But new research suggests that colleges may have made a mistake.
Today, my colleague David Leonhardt on the war on the SATS and why colleges are still reluctant to bring them back.
It's Wednesday, January 17.
So, David, ever since the Supreme Court struck down affirmative action in college admissions, its opened up this larger conversation around the college admissions process.
You know, whats fair and what tools do we have to create diverse student bodies now?
And recently, youve been reporting on the SATs in this context.
Tell us why you decided to focus on the SATs in particular.
There's been a radical change with standardized tests in this country, both the SATs and the ACTs, which many students also take when applying to college.
And for years, people have not liked the SAT.
I mean, I'm sure you remember taking it, Sabrina.
It's not fun to take.
Who likes the SAT?
Yeah, I mean, I can still remember the dark gym I went and sat in anxiously 35 years ago.