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3 Questions for Cornell’s Paul Krause

A conversation with the vice provost of external education and executive director of eCornell.

A close-up of a hand holding a pen to paper, having written the word "Dear," as if to open a letter.

Advice to a Friend on Becoming an Adjunct

Melissa Olson-Petrie pens an epistle for all those now or henceforth laboring in steerage.

An illustration of an individual at a computer with the letters "AI" hovering above it, along with various icons signifying education (e.g., a graduation cap) and work.
Opinion

3 Things About AI and the Future of Work

AI will change the workforce our students will enter in unpredictable ways, Cameron Sublett and Lauren Mason write.

Higher Education’s Next Chapter

Adapting to the legacy of the pandemic and social justice movements.

An exterior view of the main historic National Institutes of Health building in Bethesda, Md.

‘What’s Going to Happen to Science?’

The U.S. university-federal partnership is a miracle for global scientific progress. It must be protected, Mary Sue Coleman writes.

An illustration of three young professionals conversing in an office environment: a woman is seated at a desk in front of a laptop, while two colleagues—a man holding a second laptop and another woman—stand next to the desk, seemingly deeply engaged in a discussion.

Behold: The Administrative Postdoc

Administrative postdoc positions offer advantages for Ph.D.s looking to transition into a range of career paths, Alex Yen and Anne-Charlotte Mecklenburg write.

A drawing of a piggy bank wearing a graduation cap, along with icons of books, dollar signs, and a pen.

Providing More Transparent College Pricing

Prospective students need better pricing information earlier in their college search process, Phillip Levine writes.

Intersecting street signs say "Harvard" and "Yale."

The Ivy Advantage

Adam Szetela asks why Ivy League Ph.D. students like him should have an advantage on the academic job market.