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Opinion

Teaching American Government During Trump II

On helping students engage thoughtfully with American politics without sliding into either partisan cheerleading or fatalism.

A photo of a young woman reading a book while lying face-down on a white couch in a room full of plants; a mug sits to the side of the open book in her hands.
Opinion

A Case for Pleasure Reading in Grad School

Reading for pleasure is an indispensable part of scholarly formation, Victoria McGovern writes.

A jar full of coins with a graduation cap complete with tassel on top.
Opinion

Colleges Shouldn’t Hike Tuition After May 1

Increasing tuition and fees after National Decision Day is unfair to incoming students, Andrew M. Ledbetter and Jessica L. Ledbetter write.

The gates of Harvard University and President Donald Trump.
Opinion

The Victory for Harvard Is a Victory for Democracy

A settlement by Harvard now would be not only cowardly but crazy.

Opinion

Helping Writers Understand Their Tools

A lesson learned from a student many years ago, applicable to today.

Small World illustration
Opinion

A Not-So-Innocent Abroad

Given her politics, profession and (hippie) parentage, Rachel Toor finds herself surprised to feel a surge of patriotism while traveling overseas.

The words "Diversity, Equity and Inclusion" are offset against a blue background.
Opinion

What Do DEI Moderates Stand For?

A recent Inside Higher Ed piece prompts MK Lamkin to ask what a “moderate” approach to DEI might look like.

Opinion

The Transfer Credit Myth: How Everything We Know About Excess Credits May Be Wrong

Part One: Through the lens of records and registration.