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Is U.S. International Education Building a Wall?

The 2019 Conference of the Americas on International Education attracted a record number of almost 1,000 participants from Latin America, the Caribbean, Canada, Europe, China and New Zealand, but little participation from the U.S.

How Universities Can Avoid Learning Innovation Theater

Unpacking the impact of institutionwide initiatives to advance teaching and learning.

What Would Thomas Do?

Lessons and affirmations Thomas Jefferson’s legacy offers colleges and universities navigating free speech and religious freedom.

The Sketchy Legal Ground for Online Revenue Sharing

The federal guidance that allows colleges to share tuition dollars with contractors that help them recruit students -- as long as they provide other services, too -- conflicts with the law and should be revoked, Robert Shireman argues.

Stress Management During Application Season

Junior Prof shares a few strategies for making an academic job search or the process of submitting a grant proposal a bit more bearable.

Mental Health Challenges Require Urgent Response

They are serious and complex problems and should not be the sole purview of our campuses’ counseling centers, write Ted Mitchell and Suzanne Ortega.

The Seizure That Made Me a College Professor

In a moment, Jake Maynard discovered, his students wanted him to be more than the fun and casual instructor they'd come to know.