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Accreditation Myth-Busting

Busting down barriers to transfer-of-credit policies.

Academics Need to Raise Their Public Voices

Why engaging in public scholarship has never been more necessary.

An empty running track inside a stadium.

How to Better Justify Intercollegiate Athletics

Lou Matz writes that colleges should consider a competitive sports major akin to majors in dance and music.

Four diverse people standing a crossroads holding briefcases and looking in different directions

COVID’s Lasting Impacts on Faculty Inclusion

Think the pandemic is well behind us? Survey data shows feelings of inclusion have continued dropping as a result of it, write Laurel Smith-Doerr, Joya Misra, Shuyin Liu and Dessie Clark.

Friendship in the 21st Century

From Aristotle’s concept of a friend as a second self to today’s social networks, what colleges can do to enhance students’ social and interpersonal development.

Huge ghostly hand reaches out of wall over a man holding a briefcase

Dealing With the Ghosts of Leaders Past

Jacob A. Brown, Jeffrey S. Bednar, C. K. Gunsalus and Nicholas C. Burbules describe how to identify and manage the lingering influence of some leaders’ legacies.

Our Responsibility to Teach AI to Students

Put aside your concerns about student use of generative AI in your classes. It is our urgent responsibility to teach students now how to use the technology in their discipline—their careers depend on us.

A group of bored, disengaged-seeming college students in a lecture hall.

Rethinking Student Engagement

Students have changed, and instructors should reconsider their assumptions about what engagement means, Mary C. Kern and Terri R. Kurtzberg write.