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The Long Road to Reinstatement
A former lecturer in business at the University of Connecticut wins his lawsuit against the university—11 years after he initially filed. What does this mean for whistle-blowers in academe?
Protections for Trans Athletes in Title IX Proposal Still Unknown
Both critics and proponents of transgender students’ involvement in intercollegiate athletics are not happy with the separate rule-making process.
Opinion
The Meaning of Juneteenth for Higher Ed
Following on his university’s first Juneteenth celebration, Thomas A. Parham reflects on how higher education can make substantive change to support Black excellence.
What Biden’s Title IX Rules Mean for Due Process
Critics of newly proposed Title IX regulations fear that the Biden administration is stripping away due process; others believe the Department of Education is striking an appropriate balance.
Parallel Journeys, Lasting Legacies
Gary May, Darryll Pines and Reggie DesRoches first met at the UC Berkeley College of Engineering in the 1980s. Now they all head up large research universities—and remain close friends.
Opinion
Let’s Talk About Race and Academic Integrity
Race has been missing from conversations around academic integrity even though the issue is racialized through and through, Antar A. Tichavakunda writes.
Title IX Proposal Would Add Protections for Pregnant Students
The Biden administration’s new proposal would strengthen protections for college students who are pregnant or seeking abortions.
Opinion
Abortion Decision Takes Aim at College Students
The fall of Roe v. Wade equals the end of equitable educational access for women, Christina Christie and Eileen Strempel write.