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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.

Most Students Believe Faculty Adjusted Well to the Pandemic

A report from the National Survey of Student Engagement found that students had positive perceptions about online and hybrid learning last year. Experts say the results reflect how faculty and students worked together during the pandemic.

‘A New Low’ in Attacks on Academic Freedom

Texas lieutenant governor Dan Patrick threatens to end tenure over the teaching of critical race theory, further escalating the ongoing war on the teaching of CRT and other so-called divisive concepts in many states.
Opinion

Taking Charge of Program Viability

When faced with reorganization and possible program elimination, faculty can respond with a plan to make their programs more viable, Michael J. Cripps writes.

New Programs: Nursing, Business, Social Work

Lyon College is starting an R.N.–to–B.S. in nursing program. University of La Verne is starting a doctor of business administration...

University of Kansas Looks to Cut 42 Academic Programs

Faculty members agree with the administration on cutting 28 programs but are fighting to keep 14 others alive. More cuts may be on the horizon for the state university system.
Opinion

Don’t Look Up: Higher Education’s Missing Science/Tech Leaders

Less selective universities should hire more senior administrators with STEM backgrounds—or risk shortchanging their students in competition for the best jobs, Ryan Craig argues.

A Presidential Misstep on Higher Ed’s Missing Men

Purdue University president Mitch Daniels’s comments about the growing campus gender gap draw criticism from engineering professors and students.