Filter & Sort
Jewish Studies Weighs How to Move Forward in the Post–Oct. 7 Era
As some Jewish studies programs experience new growth and investments in antisemitism education and other initiatives, scholars think about their role and what’s next for the field.
I’ve Got My Pilot Data. … Now What?
Here’s how to leverage pilot data for your best shot at federal funding.
Universities Suspend Final Exams After Canvas Hack
The breach of the learning management system used by two out of every five North American higher ed institutions continues to reverberate.
Iowa’s Higher Ed Overhaul Bills Mostly Fizzled. State Regents May Act Instead.
The House launched a wave of controversial legislation earlier this year that never made it through the Senate. But familiar-looking policy proposals emerged from the board overseeing public universities.
Federal Judge Restores Millions in NEH Grants
How a Professor Turned His Firing Into a Nationwide Fight for Academic Freedom
Tom Alter was fired from his tenured job at Texas State last fall in what free speech advocates call an egregious violation of First Amendment rights. He took his case on tour, advancing faculty organizing and solidarity at each stop.
The Self-Declared Pseudosabbatical
By treating breaks in the academic calendar more intentionally, faculty can carve out informal periods of time away between once-every-seven-years sabbaticals.