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A pro-Palestinian activist participating in a Hunter College protest holds up a sign that reads "Israel is the terrorist."

Glorifying Hamas on Campus

Colleges should stop recognizing Students for Justice in Palestine as an official student group, Jacob Baime writes.

A red and white megaphone with a blank blackboard in the background.

Stop the Statement Wars

The culture of presidents issuing statements on public events harms higher ed’s reputation and constitutes educational malpractice, Michael Hemesath writes.

A yellow Star of David against a black background.

When Commitments to Free Speech and Against Antisemitism Collide

We need to be asking different questions as conflicts around antisemitism and free speech continue to arise on college campuses, Jeffrey Herbst writes.

A white line graph against a black background depicting a sharply downward trend.
Opinion

Managing the Demand Cliff

The other enrollment cliff is something that higher ed leaders can actually do something about, write Rebecca Mathews, Bijan Warner and Peter Stokes.

A close-up of a pink highlighter being used to highlight a dictionary entry for the word "language."

Plain Language Is Key to DEI in Academe

Academics have an opportunity to make more accessible linguistic choices, Shawna Shapiro and Laura Aull write.

A stack of books, topped by cash and a graduation cap, in front of a chalkboard.

Replacing Our Failed System for Financing Higher Ed

Here’s what a more equitable college financing system could look like, Phillip Levine writes.

Five health-care professionals are seen from above, collaborating.

Tomorrow’s Health-Care Workers and Leaders Need Interprofessional Education

When health-care education programs train students to be good collaborators, the entire health-care system improves—and can be greater than the sum of its parts, writes physical therapy professor Norman Belleza.

The word "TRUST," on a scrap of paper that has been torn in half.

When Trust Fails

Trust between boards and campus communities is badly frayed and presidents are caught in the middle, Shelly Weiss Storbeck writes.