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Opinion

Ignoring the Founders

Politicians who marginalize the humanities forget the values that created the United States, and imperil its civil society, write Carol Geary Schneider and David Townsend.

Beyond Grades

Next wave of student learning assessments from testing firms could be boon for employers and competency-based education.

They Aren't Retiring

A new study backs idea that the end of mandatory retirement significantly changed the way professors finish (or don't finish) their careers.

Taking a Stand for Science

After investigation of professor accused of promoting religious views in a science course, Ball State U.'s president says intelligent design shouldn't be taught in such classes.

The Negotiators

Education Department taps negotiators for gainful employment rule-making. Broad set of viewpoints represented.

'Could Have Done More'

Six months after Aaron Swartz's suicide, report says MIT acted appropriately but missed opportunity to be leader on key legal and technology issues. Critics call it a whitewashing.
Opinion

Healthcare Provider

A new biography explores the life of Galen, whose medical writings were textbooks for 1500 years. Scott McLemee dissects his reputation.

Vulnerable Students

Recent charges of sexual assault and harassment by music professors raise old questions about a "sinister trend" in the discipline. Experts blame a mix of cultural factors and unique windows of opportunity.