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An illustration of a wooden board, broken in the middle, that reads "Diversity, Equity and Inclusion."

Why Higher Ed Shouldn’t Mourn the Death of DEI

The end of performative activism can yield to a different approach, one that distributes accountability for inclusion across every member of the institution.

 A professor addresses a group of students.
Opinion

The Case for Centers for Teaching and Learning

The work of CTLs is central to higher education.

A basketball sits next to a stack of $100 bills.

NCAA Uniform Ads Cross a Line

Turning players into walking, running and jumping corporate advertisements is a step too far, even in the highly commercialized world of college athletics.

A metallic dollar sign lies against a black fabric background.

Open the Black Box of Faculty Salary Models

A transparent, predictable model for faculty salaries can build trust and alignment around institutional mission.

A photo of two feet planted on a road painted with two arrows, pointing in two directions: one says "right" and the other says "wrong."

The Fiction of the Amoral University

Leaders need to understand that their actions—and inactions—have moral weight.

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, a white man with an exaggerated widow's peak in his black and gray hair, wearing a blue suit and a Band-Aid on his neck.

Secretary Hegseth, I Was There: Severing Military’s Ties With Harvard Is a Mistake

From one Harvard alum to another, hear me out: Denying officers access to Harvard does not serve our fighting forces.

A photo of two voting booths, each with American flags painted on them.

The Ed Department Is Weaponizing FERPA to Restrict Student Voting

Threats against the use of a national survey on student voting are designed to have a chilling effect without any findings of privacy violations.