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Higher Ed’s Responsive Strategies To COVID Bring About Faculty Confidence and Optimism | Tuesday, September 22 at 2:00 pm ET

This webcast will explore how the needs of faculty have changed since the initial shift to remote learning this past...

Golf and Racial Segregation in Atlanta

The first desegregation battle in Atlanta was fought in an unusual place. In today's Academic Minute, Central Michigan University's Lane...

U of California Admissions Blasted by Auditor

Not just donors' children, but athletes and the babysitter of a colleague of the director of undergraduate admissions got into the university, although they weren't qualified. Berkeley in particular is criticized.

Can Colleges Rely on the CDC?

Colleges rely on guidance from a federal health agency that is operating, as one public health expert put it, "with two hands tied behind its back."

Not Shrugging Off Criticism

Scott Atlas, White House adviser on coronavirus, threatens to sue colleagues back at Stanford who spoke out against his approach.
Opinion

Reimagining Service Learning in the Digital Age

An ideal education in 2020 will give students the tools -- both physical and digital -- to work with their neighbors to improve the lived circumstances in their communities, writes Laken Brooks.
Opinion

Arts Curriculum for the Actual Arts Economy

The pandemic has turned the spotlight onto what was an already glaring problem: what we've been teaching our arts students hasn't fully prepared them, argues Eric J. Lapin.

COVID-19 Roundup: ‘Circuit Breakers’ to Stop Virus’s Spread

Several more universities pause in-person instruction to stem spread of virus, as such moves spur decreases elsewhere. Study estimates sizable role of in-person instruction in local outbreaks. Most NCAA fall championships will be played in the spring.