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Ukrainian, Russian Students Face Financial Woes in U.S.
Russia’s war against Ukraine has created financial uncertainty for students from both countries. Colleges are scrambling to help, while donors are more sympathetic to the Ukrainians.
Year of Reflection Prompts Course Reversal
After a year of contentious discussions and debates, University of Richmond leaders decided to remove the names of controversial figures from six campus buildings.
Enough With the Culture Wars
Stanford’s first-year program revives the concept of a shared curriculum without reigniting battles over Western civ and literary canons, Dan Edelstein writes in a response to Mark Bauerlein.
Integrating STEM and the Humanities
The humanities are thriving at science and technology–oriented universities, Richard Utz writes in a response to Mark Bauerlein.
Tenure Awarded… at Lafayette, Marquette, Northwest Missouri State
Lafayette College Alex Brown, mechanical engineering Meg Fernandes, English Caleb Gallemore, international affairs Joaquín Gómez-Miñambres, economics Amauri Gutierrez-Coto, foreign languages...
Opinion
Hybrid Courses in the Post-COVID Classroom
Your institution’s attendance expectations may not always jibe with your students’ preferences, Sarah Marsden Greene writes, especially when it comes to large lecture courses.
Students Feel Pain of State Anti-LGBTQ+ Bills
State anti-LGBTQ+ bills mostly target K-12 students, but the hate they engender seeps into campus life, creating stress and anxiety for LGBTQ+ students—and spurring them and their allies into action.
Nevada System Chancellor Set to Resign
Melody Rose’s likely resignation comes six months after she filed a complaint that alleged harassment by the chair and vice chair of the Nevada System of Higher Education Board of Regents.
Pagination
Pagination
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