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Billion-Year Spree

In On the Future: Prospects for Humanity, Martin Rees encourages us to think beyond the new norms of diminished and collapsing expectations, writes Scott McLemee.

The One-Time-Only Trigger Warning

Stephen J. Ceci, Scott O. Lilienfeld and Wendy M. Williams suggest a possible solution to the thorny debate over the practice.

From Anxious Online Dean to Confident Virtual Instructor

Robert Ubell spent years encouraging professors to overcome their fears, try something new and teach on the web. Now he's trying to practice what he preached.
Composite image of the Israeli and Palestinian flags, with the word "boycott" along the bottom.

A Climate of Intimidation

The reopening of the U.S. Department of Education's investigation into Rutgers University is not, as claimed, about anti-Semitism, argues Tallie Ben-Daniel.

Reflections on the Revolution in Chapel Hill

However powerful the cases for and against the University of North Carolina's Silent Sam Confederate statue, there are other relevant parties to consider -- not only in the here and now -- and we neglect them at our peril, warns Peter A. Coclanis.

Ethical College Admissions: Showdown on Affirmative Action

The case is about much more than Harvard, writes Jim Jump.

Defending Idaho's Direct Admissions Program

Matt Freeman clarifies how Idaho's Direct Admissions program works and serves residents of the state.

Seizing the Teachable Moment

Colleges should use current events like the U.S. Supreme Court confirmation hearings of Brett Kavanaugh to foster understanding in our students, writes Karen Gross.