Faculty Issues

Colleges share how they made their general education programs more than a laundry list of distribution requirements.

Literary scholars should follow the example of historians and create digital work to reach people colleges and universities have ignored, Will Fenton writes.

Kentucky press, which serves all the public institutions and some private colleges in the state, is noted for books on history, Appalachia and its home state.

College and university administrators discuss how to thoughtfully reduce faculty duties, to help them advance their best work.

Students are more creative in the middle of the day, study finds.

New consumer advocacy report highlights high cost of textbook bundles, but publishers say findings are misleading.

Scott McLemee highlights the panoply of books on Trump, or matters related to his presidency, that scholarly presses plan to publish between now and this summer's end.

Cathy N. Davidson describes what she wishes she had known when she started teaching active learning courses.