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‘The Cheapest Form of Terrorism’

A rash of bomb threats has disrupted higher ed institutions—especially community colleges—across the country this summer.
Opinion

Why Books Still Matter: Part 1

Rebecca Alpert explores what we should be teaching graduate students in the humanities today—such as how to navigate writing a book-length work.
Opinion

5 Ways Online Learning Benefited Some Students

As most colleges have returned to in-person learning, we shouldn’t forget some major benefits of having a remote option, Karen Powell Sears writes.
Opinion

Don’t Abandon Virtual Learning Options

Students want the option to continue taking some of their courses online, and colleges should listen, Samuel J. Abrams writes.

Evolving Faculty Views on Teaching, Publishing and Technology

A new report took the temperature of thousands of U.S. faculty members. Among the findings: a high regard for conferences, even when delivered virtually; a rise in open educational resources; and a decrease in scholarly funding.

Bills to Address Mental Health, Addiction on Campus Pass House

Two bipartisan bills targeting mental health and substance abuse passed the House. They would create new policies for campuses to carry out evidence-based programs to address the rising mental health crisis.

Capital Campaign Watch: Babson, Drexel

Raising the Goal Babson College, which started a campaign in 2016 with a goal of $300 million, and which now...

After Firing Former President, University of Michigan Hires Santa Ono

The University of Michigan will hire Santa Ono, a biomedical researcher and experienced higher education administrator, as its 15th president...