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Teacher giving advice to diverse university students in classroom

Positive Partnership: Developing Short Course Academic Pathways

A partnership between the California Community College system and the Success Center at the Foundation for California Community Colleges will consider research and practice to implement shortened courses.

A photo of a young professional working from a couch at home, wearing headphones and working intently at a laptop.
Opinion

Going Independent

How can Ph.D.s decide if a freelance or independent consultant path is right for them? Jessica Taylor and Desiree Barron-Callaci offer insight.

A photo illustration showing two scientists walking down a path toward a cliff.

Trump’s Upheavals Worry Early-Career Researchers

As job-seeking scholars see continuing layoffs and stalled federal support, some say they’re looking at positions overseas.

Encampment at Columbia

Contract Cuts at Columbia Raise Concerns

Higher ed and free speech advocates are deeply alarmed by the decision to cancel $400 million in contracts and grants at the university, saying it is yet another example of executive overreach.

A class meets at Hula innovation campus to learn about entrepreneurship

Positive Partnership: A Start-Up–College Liaison Supports Student Success

An innovation campus provides Champlain College students professional development through hands-on learning alongside local business partners. The partnership helps address Vermont’s brain drain and exposes learners to new industries.

A collection of speech bubbles of many different colors against a brown background.

Free Speech Matters. So Does DEI.

Students can’t speak and debate freely without inclusion and belonging, Michael S. Roth writes.

FIRE, LGBTQ Student Group Sue Texas A&M Over Drag Show Ban

Students at Texas A&M University are suing their college to block a new policy from the Texas A&M University system...
Tents are set up outside of the library at the University of Wisconsin–Madison

Public Largely Disapproves of Student Protests

A new survey finds that most U.S. adults consider acts like disrupting graduation or occupying buildings inappropriate. Experts say their views align with historical trends.