Faculty Issues

Publishers say they will appeal district court ruling on landmark Georgia State copyright case, raising the stakes on a case that could set bar for fair use and digital library reserves.

When student journalists asked professor about how she fed her sick infant during first day of class, she objected -- and told her story online. Amid all the discussion of family-friendly policies, is this an issue that remains undiscussed?

Higher education depends on scholarly publishing, even if most institutions don't do anything to foot the bill, write Alex Holzman, Douglas Armato and MaryKatherine Callaway.

Laurence Musgrove describes the complicated and ultimately rewarding nature of teaching.

Some political science departments scramble to do Skype or phone interviews after cancellation of the American Political Science Association conference.

It may not be easy for Harvard to address academic integrity issues raised by a cheating scandal.

Faculty members at National U., none of whom have tenure, say the institution is dealing with its challenges by shutting down shared governance and ignoring their role.