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A team-taught course leaves Linda Brigham considering the inadequate interactions between the humanities and the sciences.

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The graduate students and young professors who teach writing have a unique role to play in fighting attacks on academe in general and English in particular, write Frank Gaughan and Peter Khost.

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Terry Caesar explores the ever looming threat of violence -- physical, emotional or legal -- on campus today.

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One university seeks to turn a big gift into an admissions advantage. The latest from David Galef's fevered imagination.

By David Galef

About 10 minutes into last week's now legendary episode of Oprah (the show that made it to the front page...

By Scott McLemee

By publishing their own student evaluations, colleges can help students become good consumers, says James D. Miller.

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Inspired by James Frey and Oprah and with appreciation to Wallace Stevens, a poem by Margaret Soltan.

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Shari Wilson wonders why some of her students improve dramatically when they must work without keyboards.

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