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A photo illustration of a person wearing a shirt with a name badge that says "First Generation," with the words crossed out with a red X.

Stop Labeling Students ‘First-Gen’

We shouldn’t be foisting the label on individual students—but that doesn’t mean we can’t do more to make campuses more broadly accessible and just, Steven P. Dandaneau writes.

An illustration of a futuristic CCTV character representing total control: the figure has a camera as its head, and points at the viewer, against a bright red background.

A Compact for Control

No self-respecting institution of higher education should accept the Trump administration’s unconstitutional terms, Robert Post and Tom Ginsburg write.

A group of four college students of different races/ethnicities talk and laugh together as they walk across a campus.

Colleges and Universities Must Pursue Every Legal Path to Ensure Diverse Student Bodies

They should continue to consider socioeconomic and geographic indicators in admissions, eight state attorneys general write.

President Trump walks toward the camera, pointing. He is wearing a dark suit, a light shirt and a magenta tie.

A Defining Choice for Higher Ed

Colleges should say no to Trump administration plans to condition access to federal funding on pledges of fealty to the president’s priorities.

A cast-iron Star of David stands upright on a table with a brick wall in the background

A Reflective Approach to Antisemitism Training

Antisemitism training won’t succeed if it doesn’t make space for deeper learning and meaningful discussion, Rachel Fish writes.

A photo of rows of monkey skulls in wooden boxes in a museum collection.

Anything but Basic

The push to reduce spending on foundational research is shortsighted, Tesla A. Monson and Marianne F. Brasil write.

A photo of a student services office at a university, taken from outside the entry way. The words "Student Services" are above the entry and inside you can see pairs of staff advisers and students conferring at three different tables, in addition to two staff members standing and talking.

Academic Staff Need Academic Freedom, Too

Colleges cannot continue to operate as if all staff work is identical, Aaron Stoller writes.

An illustration about the concept of the em dash featuring three lines of text against an orange background. The three lines of text read "used—in/em dash/s—to set."

The Em Dash Debate We Should Be Having

All the fuss about AI and the em dash offers an opportunity to rethink the overuse of this most beloved but mostly unnecessary punctuation mark, Brenda Thomas writes.