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Student Persistence Rises to Pre-Pandemic Levels
A National Summit on a Higher Ed ‘Low Point’
At a daylong conference on affirmative action, there was much commiserating but little guidance as higher ed leaders searched for a path forward.
Hard Choices Amid Purdue-Indiana Split
Numerous Indiana University employees will move to Purdue as the institutions dissolve their joint venture in Indianapolis. But many faculty members worry they’ll be left without tenure or a departmental home.
Princeton Professor Objects to Retraction of Economics Paper
American Economic Review retracted an economics paper, it said, upon the authors’ request. But an author said it was without his consent.
Reimagining Aging in Place: Academic Minute
MOVEit Attack Signals Growing Cybersecurity Threats for Higher Ed
Security experts warn the success of recent hacker actions will mean more attacks against vulnerable institutions.
New on the Job: Q&A With Ohio Wesleyan University’s First Director of Holistic Advising
As the newly appointed director of holistic advising, Lauren Hensley will ensure advising students goes beyond academics.
College Mental Health Counselors Aren’t OK
Long-standing failures to invest adequately in college counseling centers have left mental health professionals burned out and feeling that their roles on campus are neither appreciated nor understood, Philip J. Rosenbaum and Richard E. Webb write.