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A dictionary entry for the word "reparation," as refracted through a magnifying glass.
Views

Admissions as Slavery Reparations

The end of race-based affirmative action should pave the way for positive admissions considerations— and full-tuition support for—descendants of enslaved Americans, James E. Murray Jr. writes.

By James E. Murray Jr.

A rope bridge against a white background linking blue and red platforms, illustrating the concept of bipartisanship.
Views

Strange Bedfellows on Accreditation

Jennifer Blum and Robert Shireman write that bipartisan consensus around improving accreditation is possible.

By Jennifer Blum and Robert Shireman

Three women and one man in graduation gowns wait for their names to be called.
Views

A Wake-Up Call to the Student Affairs Profession About Male Students

Addressing the impacts of toxic male identities can help narrow the gap in men’s achievement in postsecondary education, writes Joe Henry, a dean of students.

By Joe Henry

A document bears the heading "First Amendment," with a pen lying atop it. The bottom of a waving American flag is visible in the upper lefthand corner of the image.
Opinion
Views

Just Follow the First Amendment

Private colleges should stop taking sides on speech, Max Schanzenbach and Kimberly Yuracko write.

By Max Schanzenbach and Kimberly Yuracko

A grayscale image of a keyboard with a red key labeled "PORN."
Views

Joe Gow Should Be a Professor, Not a Chancellor

Jonathan Zimmerman argues Gow’s tenure shouldn’t be at risk after the former UW La Crosse chancellor posted pornographic videos.

By Jonathan Zimmerman

A large sign on a university campus that reads "Office of Admissions and Recruitment."
Views

Turning the Tide on Admissions Staff Turnover

Solutions to improve staff morale can be found in areas beyond compensation, Elizabeth Kirby writes.

By Elizabeth Kirby

An orange-tinted graphic featuring nine boxes with various photos and illustrations. In the center is a box that says “A Year in Views 2023.” The surrounding eight boxes feature, clockwise from top left, a sign that says “Call to Action,” a campus building, a pile of old texts and notebooks, a computer chip bearing the letters “AI,” an image of the letters “DEI” on fire, a smartphone open to ChatGPT, a drawing of a B grade crossed out in favor of an A-minus, and a restraining order application.
Views

A Year in Views

As you put the cookies in the oven, catch up on any of these popular “Views” pieces from 2023.

By Elizabeth Redden

Harvard president Claudine Gay, seated at a witness table in the foreground, at a Dec. 5 congressional hearing on antisemitism on campuses. Behind her former University of Pennsylvania president Elizabeth Magill can be clearly seen.
Views

Congresswoman, Have You No Shame?

The congressional hearing on antisemitism showed why universities should adopt a stance of principled neutrality, John Tomasi writes.

By John Tomasi