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Opinion

Controversy Can Be Created

The clear intent of the Texas law is to encode in law that certain groups are right, by virtue of being who they are, and others are wrong.

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Opinion

How to Prepare for a Teaching-Track Academic Interview

You can’t control a lot of things about the application process—but you can control how well you prepare for the interview.

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Opinion

‘What’d I Miss?’ The Past Half Decade of Dual Enrollment and Early College

Watch this growing space in higher ed.

Opinion

Friday Fragments

An update on compensation, public investment in community colleges, The Girl’s job hunt, and a rare sports story.

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, a white man with an exaggerated widow's peak in his black and gray hair, wearing a blue suit and a Band-Aid on his neck.
Opinion

Secretary Hegseth, I Was There: Severing Military’s Ties With Harvard Is a Mistake

From one Harvard alum to another, hear me out: Denying officers access to Harvard does not serve our fighting forces.

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Opinion

The Ed Department Is Weaponizing FERPA to Restrict Student Voting

Threats against the use of a national survey on student voting are designed to have a chilling effect without any findings of privacy violations.

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Opinion

Slow AI

Whether you’re an AI advocate or a skeptic, the slow AI movement has something to offer.

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Opinion

What if Colleges Experimented at the Edges?

Under pressure, higher ed might find its next move by looking at the fringes.