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

From Enrollment VP to Parent

Longtime enrollment professional Ryan J. Dougherty saw three disconnects and five surprising realities when he approached the college search as a parent.

A stark, black, red and white icon-like illustration featuring an open book atop a computer monitor, above the words "Digital Literacy."
Opinion

A Call for Digital Literacy Across the Curriculum

Digital literacy skills are too important to relegate to the margins of the curriculum, Tahneer Oksman writes.

A notice that reads "Termination of Employment" on a desk, next to a book and pair of eyeglasses.
Opinion

It’s the End of Tenure as We Know It

And no, Ellyn Lem writes, it’s not fine.

A young man holds a fridge door open and leans against the fridge, his head in his hand, as he surveys its contents: the fridge is empty.
Opinion

Congress Can End the College Hunger Crisis

Mildred García and John B. King, Jr. write that complex rules for accessing federal SNAP benefits leave too many students hungry.

An illustration of a young man pulling a zipper shut over his mouth; surrounding him are icons that say things like "canceled" or "off," or that imply the volume is off.
Opinion

Institutional Neutrality Doesn’t Go Far Enough

It doesn’t matter if the president is neutral if no one else in the university is, Peter C. Herman writes.

An illustration of two human hands holding a manuscript that's being handed over to two robotic hands.
Opinion

My Publisher Fed My Book to AI

Stephen Jackson has questions.

The cover of a new English translation of Karl Marx's 'Capital,' Vol. 1, translated by Paul Reitter.
Opinion

Marx Redux

Scott McLemee interviews Paul Reitter, translator of a new English edition of Marx’s Capital.

An illustration of a robotic blue chat bot head wearing a graduation cap, next to a rolled-up diploma.
Opinion

Sending the Wrong Message to Students on AI

A new student guide to AI is emblematic of an approach that prioritizes career advantage over deeper questions, George Cusack writes.