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The word "SAT" is scrawled in chalk on a green chalkboard.

Is the SAT a Good Fit for Public Universities? It Depends

Standardized test requirements should be aligned with mission—a fact that demands a variety of approaches across different states and institutional types.

The year “2025” in red, three-dimensional letters, with future years (2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031) written in grey behind it.

The Most Popular Views of 2025

Read on for a recap of the 12 most-read Inside Higher Ed views pieces of the last year.

A close-up of tea being poured from a teapot into a cup.

Demagogy or Pedagogy? A Better Way to Approach Antisemitism on Campus

Policing speech about Israel is counterproductive.

An illustration of a human head with an on/off switch, which has been pushed to the off position by a robotic, silver finger.

Faculty Are First Responders in Averting an Epidemic of Intellectual Atrophy

Colleges need a public health approach to AI use.

A vertical series of wooden blocks reads “ADA,” next to a stack of books with a stethoscope on top.

No, Colleges Do Not “Over-Accommodate”

A certain genre of articles skeptical of higher ed’s disability accommodation process fuels attacks on civil rights.

A close-up of a person inserting several $100 bills into a wallet.

Degrees of Uncertainty

The rise of loan and degree insurance for undergraduate education may be self-defeating.

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Science Can’t Depend on Corporate Goodwill

We need to treat the software undergirding scientific research as a public good—and make investments accordingly.

An illustration of a large magnifying class lying within a crowd of people.

Making Publicly Engaged Research Count: A New Pathway to Tenure

Recognizing the societal impact of research in the tenure and promotion process is important for restoring public trust in universities.