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The Dangers of Distractions in Post–Affirmative Action Admissions

Shaun Harper and Julie Posselt write that many other issues have competed for attention in the year since the Supreme Court struck down race-conscious admissions.

A photo of the interior of the U.S. Supreme Court chambers, showing a curved table with nine chairs in front of a set of five long red curtains hanging between four white columns.
Opinion

The End of Chevron Deference

Neal H. Hutchens writes that the Supreme Court’s decision will have significant ramifications for federal higher education policy.

The Walking Tour as Time Machine

Viewing Harlem at the nexus of geography, history, economics and politics, one step at a time.

The book cover for Christopher Hamilton's "Rapture."

The Philosophy of Rapture

Scott McLemee reviews Christopher Hamilton’s Rapture.

Word “accepted” with asterisk written in white letters on a black background

Faculty Mental Health Matters

Many of us have excelled professionally while privately coping with various diagnoses, afraid that revealing them will discredit us, writes Marta Elliott.

Managerialism as a Threat to Academic Freedom

Those with the power are using it to silence others. This trend goes back further than you may think and isn’t ending soon.

A graphic depicting a blue square featuring the words "LLM: Large Language Model" against a textured green background.

Generative AI and the Problem of (Dis)Trust

A year and a half into the generative “AI” moment, the ability to trust students may be the biggest casualty, Jacob Riyeff writes.

Male professor and student sit together at a table working on a paper

Supporting Dissertation Writers Through the Silent Struggle

While we want Ph.D. students to be independent, our practices can signal that we’re not available to support them when they need it, writes Ramon B. Goings.