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A wooden cube has a subtraction sign on one face and a subtraction sign on another. A hand flips the cube away from the addition sign in favor of the subtraction sign.
Opinion

Leadership by Subtraction

We don’t ask often enough how we can effect change on our campuses by doing less, Sharon L. Gaber writes.

Three individuals stand inside a church during a 24-hour teach-in last week.

A Teach-In on Race, in DeSantis’s Backyard

As Florida has become the epicenter of conservative pushback against certain teaching and programs surrounding race, faculty members and others traveled to St. Petersburg to raise awareness.

A group of students sits on a lawn outside a cream-colored building

A Recruitment Partnership Falls Apart

A public-private venture for international student recruitment ended in lawsuits filed by both sides. It’s not the first such collaboration to come undone in recent years.

Close-up color photo of young woman rubbing her neck, shown from the back (face not shown)

Stress Is Hurting College Students

More than half of college students have experienced chronic stress, which is associated with worse mental health, the new Student Voice survey on health and wellness finds.

Capital Campaign Watch: Grove City, Gustavus Adolphus

The following announcements have been made recently: Starting Out Grove City College is starting a campaign to raise $185 million...
A student sitting on a white couch speaks with a success coach on her laptop.

Scaling Up: Student Success Coaching for Adult Learners

Purdue Global University will add 18 student success coaches for its online-only learners, servicing the unique needs of adult students.

Why Do Legislatures Use Sunset Provisions? Academic Minute

Today on the Academic Minute: Elizabeth Dorssom, assistant professor of political science at Lincoln University of Missouri, examines why legislatures...
Close-up of female medical professional in scrubs with digital tablet, typing and completing checklist.

A Stricter Test for College Programs

Critics argue that the earnings test, which is based on the average earnings of a high school graduate with no college, is unfair. But supporters say it provides key information.