Views

Felicity Huffman and the other parents ignored key facts about the admissions process, writes Jim Jump.

Rather than focusing on intercollegiate athletics, higher education should use the analogy to frame a conversation about academic outreach and extension, argues Daniel J. Ennis.

Scott McLemee reviews Lydia Pyne's Genuine Fakes: How Phony Things Teach Us About Real Stuff.

The academic community must move beyond compliance with standards and toward the cultivation of a greater sense of ethical responsibility, argue A. Susan Jurow and Jordan Jurow.

William Kuskin on what we can learn from the Rolling Stones about the new genre of scaled education.

Colleges should provide no-strings-attached support for the perspective that student journalists offer -- even if it is occasionally uncomfortable to read, Diane McFarlin and Frank LoMonte argue.

Matthew Pittinsky explores what the rise of academic computing teaches us about a 500-year-old position that could increasingly transform higher education.

Just what was being bought at the University of Southern California, asks Jim Jump.