Faculty

Historian’s “quit lit” essay asks readers to consider what’s lost -- personally but especially in terms of disciplinary knowledge -- with so many scholars leaving a broken system behind.

NSF starts requiring that institutions report findings of harassment and suspensions in its funded labs and field sites, and reminds institutions that it can pull funding where necessary.

A new novel about academic life is not a ringing endorsement, to say the least. But it will make you laugh. And that's the point.

After a major editorial flap, history's premier journal announces a series of changes aimed at diversifying viewpoints and contributors.

At national gathering of educators, many see erosion of opportunity -- even as data show continuing impact of earning a college degree.

College and university administrators discuss how to thoughtfully reduce faculty duties, to help them advance their best work.

U of Rochester Faculty Senate considers a motion to censure T. Florian Jaeger, even though the university cleared him of sexual harassment.

A late Southern Illinois professor's findings on a potential vaccine for herpes looked promising, until it was revealed he'd proceeded with a risky human trial with no oversight.

New study says economics textbooks underrepresent women in both real-life and imagined examples -- and that fixing that could help attract more women to the field.

That's the question disciplinary associations and academics are facing on conference interviews, which many departments are replacing with video.