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Mathematicians, Hopeful and Hurting

Mathematicians descended on Boston last week for the first in-person Joint Math Meetings since the start of the pandemic. But ongoing tensions over how the community fosters—or fails to foster—diversity and inclusion loomed large.

Battling the Fallout of a Racist Comment

Purdue Northwest faculty members want Chancellor Thomas L. Keon to step down after a racist remark. Keon is clinging to his job despite a reprimand from the Board of Trustees.
Opinion

An Ahistorical Argument About Asian-American Bias

A critique of affirmative action fails to account for the flawed data used to "prove" bias.
Opinion

Addressing Antisemitism as a DEI Priority

Professional development opportunities can improve campus administrators’ understanding of antisemitism and Jewish identity, Naomi Greenspan writes.
Opinion

Affirmative Action and Anti–Asian American Bias

Supporters of affirmative action need to reckon with disturbing facts showing apparent bias against Asian American applicants, Jonathan Zimmerman writes.

Faculty Diversification Must Accelerate, Report Says

New study finds that U.S. academe can reach true faculty diversity within a generation, but that colleges and universities have to think bigger—and work together.

‘Thankstaking’ Celebrations Gain Momentum

Forget the turkey and stuffing—many institutions are using Thanksgiving programming on campus to celebrate Native cultures.

University of Chicago Postpones Course on Whiteness

A university known for its commitment to academic freedom is pushing back, but not canceling, a course on whiteness that attracted criticism.