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Harvard Medical Researcher Detained by ICE Faces Charge

The Harvard Medical School research associate and Russian native detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement three months ago and sent...
A close-up photo of a fountain pen with black ink being wielded to draw a thin line on paper.

Lessons of the Pen

For Rob Franciosi, coming to the fountain pen later in scholarly life has been a revelation.

An orange band weaves through the Old Well columns located on the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's campus.

Waivers Let Some North Carolina Majors Keep ‘DEI’ Requirements

Some public universities nixed certain gen ed mandates in response to a statewide order. But through exemptions, multiple degree programs can continue mandating courses that relate to diversity, equity and inclusion.

Accessibility computer icon on a keyboard of a laptop

How to Help Faculty Meet New Accessibility Requirements

Only 10 percent of faculty believe their college provides adequate tools to support students with disabilities, making it hard to meet updated ADA mandates on digital accessibility.

A speech bubble with the Indiana University Bloomington campus with an X over it.

IU Bloomington Asked Faculty Taking Buyouts to Sign NDAs

The agreements, which have raised academic freedom advocates’ eyebrows, said that those wanting a voluntary retirement payout can’t criticize the university or any of its employees.

The dome of the Texas capitol, with the Texas state flag flying in front.

SB 37 and the Criminalization of Capitalist Indoctrination: A Faculty Memo

Brent D. Beal shares an urgent update on pending Texas legislation.

A group of three students can be seen through a doorway talking with a professor at a conference table in a book-lined, light-filled room.

Office Hours: An Old Tool for New Challenges

Rethinking office hours and how we talk about them can unlock new opportunities for improving student learning, Jeremy Hsu writes.

A group of four college students engages in a group discussion.

Why First-Year Comp Classes Give Me Hope

Imagine the kinds of critical thinkers we could graduate if we put expository writing courses at the center of the curriculum, Deborah Lindsay Williams writes.