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Semester Without End: An Idea Resurrected

More than two decades ago, I advocated enabling students to follow the evolving developments and topics in the classes I taught through news blogs. I called the concept “semester without end.”

An image of two professional wrestlers in a match. One lunges over the other while the other seemingly cowers, protecting his head with his arm from a coming blow.

Is Higher Ed Ready to Be Bodyslammed?

Linda McMahon is set to wrestle higher education, Ryan Craig writes.

In the forefront of the picture, group of five students are gathered in a lecture hall, talking and smiling with one another.

Rules of Engagement

Mary Anne Lewis Cusato offers four principles and practices to foster community and focus in the classroom.

How to Save Your Marcomm Team

Addressing burnout among campus communicators is critical to preserving your institution’s mission and message.

The Humanities and the Power of Emotions and Ideas

The most powerful forces are those we cannot see or measure.

3 Questions on ‘Centering Resiliency’

A conversation with Matthew Kaplan, Mary Wright and Derek Bruff on their chapter in Recentering Learning.

An illustration of a young woman carrying a briefcase walking up a staircase made of books toward a fixed destination.

Does Careerism Have to Ruin College?

Jocelyn Frelier asks how faculty and staff can push back against careerist expectations while supporting students in their professional exploration.

An illustration of a person walking up toward a graduation cap, placed on a cloud, drawing the steps as he goes with a No. 2 pencil.

What Do You Know About the GED’s College-Readiness Designations?

Not enough, probably. Blake H. Heller argues that low awareness limits the potential of what should be a smoother pathway to and through college for high GED test scorers.