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U of Michigan Attempts to Disrupt the Transactional System
Making space for student self-regulation is good, actually.
How 2 Texas Lawsuits Could Tee Up a National Fight Over Academic Freedom
The AAUP’s suits against Texas A&M and Texas Tech could bring questions about academic freedom to the “unpredictable” Fifth Circuit, which has yet to weigh in on the issue.
The Quiet Reality of Second-Year Professors
Formal support structures start to fade away in year two. Here’s what second-year professors should know about isolation, mentorship and momentum.
The Groups Pushing Back on McMahon’s ‘Call to Action’
As university leaders announce plans to consult faculty on how to respond to the education secretary’s questions, two groups call for unity and resistance.
When Funding Gets Scarce, Savvy Scientists Get … OnlyFans?
As federal funding cuts threaten scientific research, a group of researchers is following in the footsteps of a fictional single mom who launched an OnlyFans page to make ends meet.
Professor Sues Senator Over Alleged Role in His Firing
The now-reinstated Austin Peay State University theater professor won a settlement from the university in January.
Homer Is Having a Resurgence—but You Wouldn’t Know It in Higher Ed
Popular demand for The Odyssey couldn’t be higher, even as classics departments find themselves targeted for cuts.
What Consent Teaches Us About Teaching
My work as a certified theatrical intimacy director has shaped how I think about consent in the classroom.