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In this screenshot from the Columbia Law Review website, the words “Columbia Law Review,” in white, can be seen against a blue background, next to a logo.

Do Law Review Editors Have Academic Freedom?

Tom Ginsburg and Aziz Z. Huq argue that they do.

A red downward-facing arrow is juxtaposed against a $100 bill, illustrating declining stock prices.
Opinion

Whither OPMs?

The collapse of the online program management market in the eyes of investors points to the need to revise the model, Trace Urdan writes.

A student sits slumped over an open book with their head on their arm atop the open book, surrounded by other textbooks and a clock, and holding up a sign that says "help" in all capital letters.

Helping Students Unlearn ‘Learned Helplessness’

The challenge is to promote help-seeking behaviors without fostering dependency, Erin Andrews writes.

A large sign on a university campus that reads "Office of Admissions and Recruitment."
Opinion

No Such Thing as Perfect Admissions Criteria

A recent survey of AAPI adults drives that point home, Jim Jump writes.

A shiny silver human-like robot stands pointing at a green chalkboard, where "A.I." is written in white chalk.
Opinion

Memo to Faculty: AI Is Not Your Friend

The time to resist is now, Scott Latham writes.

A picture of Russian President Vladimir Putin speaking into a microphone.
Opinion

The Roots of Anti-University Rhetoric

Bradford Vivian writes that growing anti-university sentiment can be traced to pro-authoritarian movements abroad.

An aerial photograph depicting destroyed buildings and streets following the Israeli military’s ground operation at Jabalia Refugee Camp.
Opinion

When Language Is a Weapon

Social scientists should resist the distortions of language that are (mis)shaping perceptions of the war in Gaza, Michel DeGraff writes.

A graphic depicting grades ranging from A+ to F, each written in red ink and circled.
Opinion

Why Grade Complaints Are Misunderstood

Spoiler alert: Students are not solely to blame, Rebekah Peeples writes.