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A yellow road sign with the words "Gap Year Ahead."

Normalize the Gap Year

The gap year model is due for a reset, and admissions professionals have a role in helping make that happen, Carol Langlois and Becky Mulholland write.

A photo of a young female student dressed in a lab coat looking through a microscope in the research lab, while another student can be seen standing in the background.
Opinion

The Case for Sustaining Undergraduate Research at Small Colleges

Primarily undergraduate institutions should not be left out of conversations over shifts in federal research funding, Andrea Chapdelaine writes.

A photo illustration of two campus buildings, one tinted red and one tinted blue, with a line between them, signaling division.

The Great Divergence?

As some states move to regulate public colleges more like K–12 schools, we may be witnessing the start of an epic natural experiment in governance, Neal H. Hutchens writes.

A close-up of a college diploma.

The Meta-Lessons of College

These seven meta-lessons can help explain the partisan diploma divide, Michael Schwalbe writes.

A photo of a woman's torso as she injects a medication into her stomach.

IVF and the Leadership Gap for Women

Having left a senior role for the grueling process of IVF, Jennifer Jefferson writes that higher ed must do more to support those seeking to have children through nontraditional means.

A campus sign that reads "Office of Admissions."

The Erosion of Context in Admissions

The shift toward standardized metrics will make the selective college admissions process less fair, not more, Tara P. Nicola, Mandy Savitz-Romer and Julius DiLorenzo write.

A photo of a microphone at the front of an empty lecture hall.

Curators of Knowledge, Not Chaos

Universities cannot—and should not—platform every perspective, Gerardo Martí writes.

Joseph Edlow, a light-skinned man with gray hair and glasses, wearing a business suit and burgundy tie, speaking at a Senate confirmation hearing. He is sitting at a table and speaking while members of the audience are visible behind him.

No, OPT Isn’t a Guest Worker Program

But if it were, it’d be a model one, James Kaemmerer writes.