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Opinion

Georgetown Law, Truth and Orthodoxy

Georgetown Law’s response to multiple racially charged incidents has been alarming, Andrew Koppelman argues.

Asked to Discuss Her Whiteness

Bridgewater State asked a white faculty applicant about her white privilege. The job seeker, who lost the job, says this line of questioning was discriminatory. Was it?

Caste Protections Are a Civil Rights Win, but Be Ready for Backlash

The backlash to universities adding caste as a protected category under antidiscrimination policies is a warning of what’s to come, Pranay Somayajula writes.

A Multipronged Approach

Northern Essex Community College introduced a slew of new initiatives to enroll and retain Hispanic students after the pandemic led to a sharp enrollment decline. The college recovered the losses, and administrators learned lasting lessons about how to better serve these students.

Super HSIs: Recognizing a New Tier of Institutions

Federal funding should be targeted to those institutions that most effectively serve Latino students, not just those that enroll large numbers, Kim A. Wilcox writes.
Opinion

Building Racial Dialogue in a Time of Backlash

It was no easy task to win approval for a brand-new Department of Race, Diaspora and Indigeneity at the University of Chicago, Leora Auslander and Adom Getachew write.

‘Tarred Healing’

Was what happened to a scrapped photo exhibition on Black communities at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill about creative differences or censorship?

Land Acknowledgments Spur Controversies

A controversial land acknowledgment led to a clash between a University of Washington professor and administrators. Native scholars say the practice has value but can be problematic without a commitment to supporting Indigenous communities.