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Rejecting Academe

As science and engineering Ph.D. students progress through their programs, many lose interest in academic careers, report finds. Study's authors say findings suggest changes are needed in Ph.D. training.

Professor Wins Back Email Rights

Professor used historical imagery of a strike being put down violently in criticizing Colorado State’s move to lay off employees. University then blocked him from using his university email account.
Opinion

Making Diversity Happen

Boston College and UC Riverside share how they quickly hired more faculty members from underrepresented minority groups, without relying on hard numerical targets or costly initiatives.

Turkish Academics, Still Fearful in Exile

In Germany, they fear online harassment and the watchful eyes of those who support the Turkish government.

Justice Department Will Back Suit on ‘Free Speech’ Zone

Attorney General Sessions blasts colleges on issues of free expression.
Opinion

Freud's Furniture

Nathan Kravis’s On the Couch: A Repressed History of the Analytic Couch From Plato to Freud examines why that piece of furniture ever entered the analytic tradition and how its efficacy and centrality have now come under scrutiny, writes Scott McLemee.

Does $200 Million Quack?

Medical researchers say UC Irvine is advancing junk science by taking funds from wealthy donors who favor nontraditional therapies.

‘Colonialism’ Article Flap Highlights Push for Transparency in Publishing

Just because the author of a controversial article on colonialism wants it stricken from the scholarly record doesn’t mean it’s going anywhere. Critics see clickbait corrupting scholarship.