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Not a Criminal, but Not Professor Material?

A Penn State professor says he was protecting pro–vaccine mandate demonstrators when he struggled with a counterprotester. The professor was vindicated in court, but Penn State wants to fire him anyway.
Opinion

Rethinking the Faculty Role in Students’ Career Readiness

It’s time for all of us on campuses, not just the people in career services, to step up and help offer the competencies employers say they’re looking for, Rachel Toor writes.

First Came the Stunt, Then the Suspension

Part performance, part protest, a professor’s video got him suspended from Ferris State University. He didn’t want to teach in person in the first place due to COVID-19, and he says he’s retiring. His union says the suspension is an attack on academic freedom.

Sticking With In-Person Classes as COVID Spikes

Successful mitigation measures allow colleges to bring students back to campus, even as COVID-19 cases are taking off. Strategies vary by campus, with some efforts limited by governing boards.

Fighting to Never Forget

Students and professors rally for the future of Youngstown State’s Jewish studies center amid budget cuts, saying its lessons are as important as ever.

When Librarians Unionize

Northwestern librarians organize after pandemic-related budget cuts and years of wanting more say in how they work and are compensated.
Opinion

How Expertise Was Getting in the Way of My Teaching

When Randi Shedlosky-Shoemaker had to step in and teach someone else’s course, she learned that when professors dive into the minutiae of their field, it can leave a lot of students behind.

At Long Last: A Contract for Columbia Student Workers

The university and its graduate assistant and undergraduate student workers agree to a deal to end work stoppage.