Views

In an AI era, a preoccupation with issues of credit and citation limits the reach of our research, Kevin Frazier writes.

AI opens up new avenues to allow applicants to present themselves creatively, Brennan Barnard writes.

NIL promised new opportunities for female athletes, but without action the benefits will keep flowing disproportionately to men, Ajah Hawley-Alexander writes.

Mark Zupan recounts a constructive exchange with an alumnus and higher ed critic.

Being canceled by my hometown library speaks to the incredible breadth of censorship faced by Middle East scholars, Alex Boodrookas writes.

Faculty may want a break, but the architects of the assault on higher ed won’t be breaking and neither should we, Jennifer Lundquist and Kathy Roberts Forde write.

With recession risks rising, higher ed faces very different circumstances than it did during the Great Recession, Daniel A. Collier and Michael Kofoed write.

Low-income students have the most to lose if current proposals to gut student aid and access programs become law, William Craft writes.