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Sections of Melania Trump's speech were, in fact plagiarized, and the scandal shouldn't be trivialized, writes R. Scott Rasnic.

Calling Melania Trump a plagiarist gives her a kind of agency the Trump campaign probably didn't intend for her to have, argues Jonathan Beecher Field, and the incident involves far larger issues.

After reviewing about 70 catalogs, Scott McLemee offers an overview of fall books being published by university presses.

If we’re going to move the needle on college access in the United States, families have to get comfortable with personal investment in education, argues Shirley Ort.

Guided pathways reforms will surely encounter implementation challenges, but we have already learned a lot to help resolve those challenges -- and will continue to do so, argue Thomas Bailey, Shanna Smith Jaggars and Davis Jenkins.

You can learn a lot teaching Hemingway to both traditional students and campus security guards from around the world, writes Miguel Syjuco.

Teacher preparation programs can improve outcomes for future teachers and their students if they use student-achievement data to inform their efforts, writes Benjamin Riley.

Machiavelli's name has long been synonymous with political skulduggery, but Maurizio Viroli offers us a kinder, gentler Machiavelli -- someone who kept the common good in mind in ways greatly lacking in this election year, writes Scott McLemee.