Views

The public discussion of the Harvard lawsuit creates a false impression, one that ignores the poverty and disadvantages faced by many Asian Americans, writes Noel Harmon.

By Noel Harmon

The windfall for Hopkins raises many issues but is still worth some praise, especially when considering the policies of most private colleges, writes Jim Jump.

By Jim Jump

While teaching a course on medieval love, a professor finds himself having a very different response to the material than his students.

By A.W. Strouse

Rescinding the gainful-employment rule will mean important performance data will disappear from public view, write Paul Glastris and Robert Kelchen.

By Paul Glastris and Robert Kelchen

We are not living in the end times for the arts, even if public arts and humanities institutions in the United States remain criminally underfunded, writes Eric Weiskott.

By Eric Weiskott

Counselors see the impact of economic inequality but need more help to reduce its impact, writes Patrick O’Connor.

By Patrick O’Connor

A 100-year life requires a 60-year curriculum, writes Rovy Branon.

By Rovy Branon

The University of California, Los Angeles, is right to do so, argues Carmen Mitchell, and other institutions would be smart to follow suit.

By Carmen Mitchell