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A vertical stack of three wooden blocks with letters on them reads "DEI." Other blocks, their letters blurry, can be seen strewed in the background.

What’s Next for DEI?

Colleges should rethink their approaches to DEI if they don’t want to see it dismantled during a second Trump administration, Patrick J. Casey writes.

A cartoon-like illustration of a man valiantly holding up a protest sign against AI as two chatbots speak in the background and robot-like feet stomp above him.

Burn It Down: A License for AI Resistance

Resistance is not futile, Melanie Dusseau writes.

A man with a short haircut, goatee and plaid shirt, wearing a backpack, walks on a city sidewalk.

Colleges Must Recommit to Serving Those Who Served

While they are highly motivated, disciplined and capable, veterans are often unlike traditional undergraduates in many ways, and supporting this population requires a holistic approach, writes Meg M. O’Grady of National University.

Vice President–elect JD Vance speaks during an election night event; he stands behind a podium while President-elect Donald Trump stands beside him.

A Trans Admission Advantage?

Jim Jump breaks down Vice President–elect JD Vance’s suggestion that students may “become” trans to get into Harvard.

A student takes notes while engaging with a lecture online.

In Defense of Asynchronous Learning

Mary Nestor, Millie Tullis and James Butler write that a recent opinion essay presented a distorted view of the possibilities of asynchronous course design.

A watercolor illustration of a bent-over figure in darkness, a person seemingly imbued with pain, with a flower blooming behind them.

After the Election: Breaking Shells, Bearing Light

Mays Imad writes that for educators, it is not business as usual.

An illustration of an AI bot with an angry face against a red background.

Breaking the AI Fever

AI is consolidating corporate power in higher education, Lindsay Weinberg writes.

A triptych of three headshots, from left to right, of Amy Wax, Maura Finkelstein and Joe Gow.

The Extraordinariness of Extramural Absolutism

The protection of extramural speech may be necessary, but academics should acknowledge the magnitude of the privilege they’re claiming, Deepa Das Acevedo writes.