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![Graphic art showing a female professor in front of a large open book, speaking to a student with a question mark above their head, pointing to a screen. Colors are blue, gray and orange.](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2023-04/Screen%20Shot%202023-04-21%20at%203.09.29%20PM.png?itok=AG9RQteE)
Professors Can Make a Difference in Promoting Students’ Success
How can professors support students, beyond engaging them in more active learning? Our infographic offers six ideas.
![The cover of the book Short Changed featuring a pencil filling out test answer bubbles](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2023-04/Book-Short%20Changed.png?itok=GsFyvI5J)
A Brutal Critique of AP Courses
New book, Shortchanged, says the program hurts students and the values of the liberal arts.
![An instructor in a hard hat instructs a student in a hard hat, pointing to a machine.](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2023-04/GettyImages-1423990264%20%281%29.jpg?itok=yzKZ0DDq)
How Well Do Career-Prep Offerings Serve Students?
Harvard researchers say colleges have all kinds of programs and supports designed to help students get well-paying jobs, but there’s little research on if they accomplish their goals.
![Four Oregon Institute of Technology students smile for a photo.](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2023-04/Back%20L%20to%20R%20Steve%20Barton%2C%20Duane%20Munjar%2C%20Front%20L%20to%20R%20Donna%20Markus%2C%20Erin%20Miller.jpg?itok=OEPbpHbV)
Student-Won Grant Supports Internet Access for Their Peers
A grant proposal from four seniors at the Oregon Institute of Technology extends internet access for students through a mobile hotspot pilot program.
Protesters Call Out Provost Candidate at Southern Miss
New Guide for Using Data to Track Student Success
Univ. of Florida Quietly Removes Crime Data From Website
![Two police officers walk through the University of Chicago campus.](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2023-04/GettyImages-499277726.jpg?itok=C5OuD3eD)
Colleges Fall Victim to Fake Shooter Threats
Nearly two dozen colleges have fallen victim to “swatting” threats in recent weeks. Public safety officials say they must be treated as real; for students, they often feel that way.
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