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Language Study as a National Imperative

American Academy of Arts and Sciences makes the case for increasing foreign language learning capacity in a political climate that's increasingly anti-global.

Becoming Acquainted With Ambivalence

U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos’s assertion that faculty members tell students what to say and think distorts a basic fact: most professors are dedicated to teaching their students to think independently and critically, argues Susan Resneck Pierce.

An Invitation

We should acknowledge that many Americans believe that higher education is indoctrination in the dogmas of liberalism, writes Steven C. Bahls, and ask why this perception exists and what we can do to change it.

Silencing Advocacy That Irritates State Leaders

UNC board members want law school’s civil rights center to be barred from lawsuits and suing the state -- which the center has done with success in the past.

Title IX Enforcement and LGBT Students

Obama administration guidelines for LGBT student protections under Title IX remain in place, and the student codes at Liberty and Bob Jones Universities appear to violate them.

'Some of Our Friends Couldn't Make It'

International relations scholars meet in the shadow of Trump's presidency and his temporarily halted travel ban.

Too Ethical to Get Ahead?

Study finds that physicists are more likely to describe women as ethical scientists, but in ways that potentially limit their productivity and competitiveness.
Opinion

Are Great Teachers Poor Scholars?

David N. Figlio and Morton Schapiro share the results of a study in which they examined what, if any, link exists between the two.