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A photo of a snail crossing a road; a white arrow is painted on the road.
Opinion

Why Academics Need to Slow Down

Slowing down is key to more meaningful, intentional teaching and scholarship, Uddipana Goswami writes.

European Governments Back Universities’ U.S. Recruitment Drive

A French institution has received nearly 300 applications from U.S. researchers as state funding bolsters efforts to “offer refuge” to those fleeing Trump funding cuts.

Indiana governor Mike Braun and the University of Indiana in Bloomington campus.

Indiana Budget Bill Contains Sweeping Higher Ed Changes

When Republicans revealed the legislation last week, new provisions requiring faculty to post syllabi and face “productivity” reviews had appeared. The bill quickly passed.

An illustration of a group of four students working on laptops against a backdrop of screens open to AI chat bots.
Opinion

3 Laws for Curriculum Design in an AI Age

Anoshua Chaudhuri and Jennifer Trainor offer a framework for curricular decisions.

A photo of a smartphone displaying the Spotify landing page for "The Joe Rogan Experience."
Opinion

Harnessing the Haters

Do your students think you’re a neo-Marxist feminist indoctrinator? Elisha Lim suggests some assignments intended to pull politically disaffected students back in.

AAUP Report Backs Tenured Pro-Palestine Professor Who Was Fired

A new American Association of University Professors investigative report concludes that Muhlenberg College violated the academic freedom of a tenured...
Smiling college student standing in a class during his oral exam in an amphitheater.

Pessimism Had a Foothold in the Humanities Before Trump

A new survey from the Humanities Indicators Project and the American Academy of Arts & Sciences shows that department chairs are worried about falling enrollments and tenure-track jobs.

A photo of the Harvard University campus from across the Charles River in springtime, with leaves on trees just beginning to bud.
Opinion

Springtime at Harvard

The most powerful tool of the aspiring authoritarian is not shock, but normalcy, Brian Rosenberg writes.