Rob Franek's guest appearances

Rob Franek

Financial Sense(R) Newshour

FINANCIAL SENSE

The Joan Hamburg Show

Warren Pierce

Gerri Willis Podcast – FOX News Radio

The Gerri Willis Podcast

Joel Kahn

Mark Cohen

Dave Ramsey

David Cole

Christine Dwyer

Michelle Hodges

Henry Winkler

Chris Hogan

David Bach

Ryder Carroll

Cindy Chupack

Chris Meyer

Robert Townsend

Ken Davis

Dana Perino

OwlTail

What colleges made the Best 385 Colleges 2020 Edition? Rob Franek discusses the 28th edition of the Princeton Review.The BThe Best 385 Colleges: 2020 Editionest 385 Colleges: 2020 EditionThe Best 385 Colleges: 2020 EditionThe Best 385 Colleges: 2020 Edition

What colleges made the Best 385 Colleges 2020 Edition? Rob Franek discusses the 28th edition of the Princeton Review. The BThe Best 385 Colleges: 2020 Editionest 385 Colleges: 2020 Edition The Best 385 Colleges: 2020 Edition The Best 385 Colleges: 2020 Edition

Rob Franek, Editor-in-Chief at The Princeton Review- August 18, 2019

Which college would you choose for your child? What college would your child choose? The deadline for applications is May 1st.

Rob Franek, Editor in Chief of the Princeton Review- April 27th, 2019

Welcome to Rich is Not a Four-Letter Word, the podcast for your wallet. I’m Gerri Willis with the Fox Business Network. This week, I’m talking to Rob Franek, Editor-In-Chief of the Princeton Review, about the college admissions scandal.  Prosecutors announced that 50 people took part in a scheme that involved cheating on standardized tests or bribing college coaches and school officials to accept students as college athletes even if the student never played that sport. Two Stanford University students have also filed a federal lawsuit seeking class-action status against the universities named by prosecutors. Franek, who counsels students and parents about how to gain admission to highly competitive Ivy League schools, described the scandal as “despicable and deplorable.” Here are the takeaways:  If you’re the parent of a student applying for admission for next fall, don’t despair. Seventy percent of the three million students applying for admission will get into their first-choice school. Statistically, college grads earn two million dollars over the course of their careers – much more than non-grads. What’s more, college grads have lower rates of unemployment. Watch for college admissions administrators to provide more clarity and transparency into admissions protocols. There will be changes to the systems to make sure such cheating cannot happen again.  Take a listen to the podcast! Follow me on Twitter @gerriwillisFBN and on Facebook, where my handle is GerriWillis. You can also find me on Instagram at Gerri_Willis. Bottom line, I want to hear from you! What money issues do you want to explore? Tell me and we will get it on the podcast. Have a great day and remember, Rich is NOT a Four-Letter Word!

Welcome to Rich is Not a Four-Letter Word, the podcast for your wallet. I’m Gerri Willis with the Fox Business Network. This week, I’m talking to Rob Franek, Editor-In-Chief of the Princeton Review, about the college admissions scandal. Prosecutors announced that 50 people took part in a scheme that involved cheating on standardized tests or bribing college coaches and school officials to accept students as college athletes even if the student never played that sport. Two Stanford University students have also filed a federal lawsuit seeking class-action status against the universities named by prosecutors. Franek, who counsels students and parents about how to gain admission to highly competitive Ivy League schools, described the scandal as “despicable and deplorable.” <h2>Here are the takeaways:</h2> <ul> <li>If you’re the parent of a student applying for admission for next fall, don’t despair. Seventy percent of the three million students applying for admission will get into their first-choice school.</li> <li>Statistically, college grads earn two million dollars over the course of their careers – much more than non-grads. What’s more, college grads have lower rates of unemployment.</li> <li>Watch for college admissions administrators to provide more clarity and transparency into admissions protocols. There will be changes to the systems to make sure such cheating cannot happen again.</li> </ul> Take a listen to the podcast! Follow me on <a href="https://twitter.com/GerriWillisFBN?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a> @gerriwillisFBN and on <a href="https://www.facebook.com/GerriWillisFBN" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Facebook</a>, where my handle is GerriWillis. You can also find me on <a href="https://www.instagram.com/gerri_willis/?hl=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a> at Gerri_Willis. Bottom line, I want to hear from you! What money issues do you want to explore? Tell me and we will get it on the podcast. Have a great day and remember, Rich is NOT a Four-Letter Word!

Princeton Review’s Rob Franek On College Admissions Cheating Scandal