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Opinion
Agents Are the Problem
A new law restricting the use of agents paid on commission could actually be a blessing for international students, write Philip G. Altbach and Liz Reisberg.
‘We Are Fighting for Our Survival’
If the Claremont School of Theology cannot sell its campus for close to market value, it will close. The Claremont Colleges, first in line to purchase the land, asserts it has already made a generous offer.
Campus Communication in the Digital Age | Available On-Demand
In a turbulent and fast-changing environment, how colleges and universities communicate with their faculty and staff, and enable them to...
Live Updates Archive: Aug. 2020 - Oct. 2021 COVID-19 and Higher Education
Penn Announces Punishments for Students Who Didn’t Vaccinate Oct. 29, 6:22 a.m. The University of Pennsylvania announced that it will...
Buddhism and the Laws of War
How can Buddhism inform the modern world? In today's Academic Minute, James Madison University's Christina Kilby digs into this ancient...
Down to $40 Billion
The Biden administration and congressional Democrats cut the Build Back Better Act in half, leaving many higher education investments behind but boosting the maximum Pell Grant and funding for HBCUs and other minority-serving institutions.
A Retreat From China Collaborations in the Face of U.S. Scrutiny
About half of Chinese scientists at U.S. universities report concerns about being surveilled by the U.S. government. Survey finds evidence that fears about a China-focused Department of Justice initiative to combat trade-secret theft may be harming American science.
Opinion
Equity and Justice in Teaching Quantitative Methods
While such methods are often considered value-free and unbiased, we must recognize how our classroom practices can reinforce oppressive ideologies and narratives, writes Kamden K. Strunk.