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‘Death by a Thousand Cuts’

Teacher education programs were facing major problems even before the pandemic, but are they dying of natural causes or being killed off? Either way, what's lost when they go away for good?

Black Workers and the University

Black workers at universities are among the most vulnerable people on campuses. But they often are left out of conversations about racial justice.

Moving Into the Long Term

With some colleges and universities planning to continue online learning into the spring, students are now looking at over a year of learning from home. How will their well-being and academics be affected?

New Programs: International Relations, Nursing, Accounting, Data Analytics, Organizational Leadership, Nonprofit Administration

Adelphi University is starting a B.A. in international relations. Mount Mary University, in Wisconsin, is starting a four-year bachelor of...

‘The Cost of Inclusion’

Author discusses his book, which says that student activities do not necessarily advance students' interests. White men gain the most, he says.
Opinion

Stakes Are High for Democracy With Colleges Under Siege

Colleges provide many benefits that are central to American democracy, chief among them their role in mitigating authoritarian preferences and attitudes, writes Anthony P. Carnevale.

Political Signage

Scott McLemee reviews Tobias Carroll's Political Sign.

Is It Time for All Students to Take Ethnic Studies?

As ethnic studies requirements are put in place in California, capping years of struggle, educators discuss why it's important to talk about race in the classroom.