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An aerial view of Massachusetts Institute of Technology's urban campus, with the Great Dome visible in the center.

Making Sense of MIT’s Diversity Decline

Jim Jump considers the drop in underrepresented racial and ethnic minority students in MIT’s new entering class.

Woman sitting at beach working on computer with several books beside her

The Summer Break That Isn’t

Faculty need to be able to use the time in ways they can return rested and renewed in the fall, but that often doesn’t happen, writes Susannah M. Givens.

3 Questions for Duke’s Yakut Gazi

A conversation with the first vice provost for learning innovation and digital education.

An illustration featuring the book covers of the seven books featured in the accompanying column.

Into the Fall

As the summer reading season comes to a close, Scott McLemee looks ahead to forthcoming university press releases.

Navigating the New Realities of Academic Publishing

Trade-ification. The death of the monograph. Market-driven academic publishing.

Stanford Is Making a (Fixable) Mistake

The Jones Lecturer program in creative writing at Stanford has grown into a model when it comes to meeting student needs. For some reason, they’re blowing it up.

The word Accepted followed by an asterisk on a black background

Competitive Academic Cultures Are Catalysts for Discrimination

Tania Ravaei recommends measures colleges should take to discourage racial resentment of the successes of members of marginalized groups.

Upskilling, Reskilling or Retiring: Responding to the Advent of AI

The anticipated replacement of human workers with generative AI apps has begun. Earlier this year IBM announced about 8,000 layoffs amid an AI-powered initiative.