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The future of higher education may lie in the English-speaking world's oldest model of university organization, writes Robert O'Hara.

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Asked to examine problems in college sports, committee of presidents blames the other guys, the professors, writes Tom Palaima.

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Wick Sloane, already a nominee for the Harvard job, explains what he'd do if tapped for the still open position at one of America's great public universities.

By Wick Sloane

The guy featured on the poster had a long white beard and dark black sunglasses, the kind worn by people...

By Scott McLemee

"I wasn't anybody's superior." --Amélie, in Fear and Trembling One way to characterize work in higher education: It has no...

By Terry Caesar

Michigan's abolition of affirmative action doesn't end colleges' responsibility to promote diversity; it only changes the tactics, writes Russell Olwell.

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As colleges watch graduates pour into the teachers' corps, they should work to support the program and the participants, Daniel R. Porterfield writes.

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Shari Wilson writes about students and their inability to predict their academic performance -- and why their instructors should worry.

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