Over nearly a century, millions of American high school students have sharpened pencils and cracked open pamphlets to take the SAT. But this spring, they can leave the pencils at home. Starting next ...

It's the end of an era for the SAT. On Dec. 2, students taking the standardized college admissions exam will be the last to take the test with pencil and paper. Going forward, the SAT will only be ...

A high schooler could have predicted this: On Feb. 5, Dartmouth College conceded that, after four years of admitting students in the dark, it needs mandatory standardized testing after all. Weeks ...

College Board said it would offer a digital version of the SAT last year but abandoned that plan without explanation. The College Board announced today that it is getting rid of the optional SAT essay ...

The new format cuts nearly an hour out of the exam and has shorter reading passages. By Dana Goldstein With adolescent anxiety surging and attention spans challenged, high school students will take a ...

The SAT, a college admissions exam that for nearly a century was completed using paper and pencil, is now officially all-digital. This week, students in the U.S. will begin taking the new SAT on their ...

The SAT, once viewed as a critical step to getting into college, will be shorter and administered online amid a major shift in its format brought on by the pandemic and the test's growing irrelevance.

If you are waiting on the edge of your seat for SAT scores, you may also be wondering about the retest option offered by the College Board for the recent March 8 glitch. Here's what to know. The ...

According to the College Board, SAT scores will be available online through your College Board account about two weeks (13 to 14 days) after test day.