Views

If faculty members want students to act like adults, they should treat them as adults, writes Sean A. Valles.

Andrew Joseph Pegoda says it's time to stop talking and thinking about teaching and learning with a term focused on children, not adults.

It's time to be honest about the way some board members are hindering the work of their institutions, writes Patrick Sanaghan.

Wendy Purcell, who leads a British university, writes that it's inevitable and appropriate that governments on both sides of the pond pay more attention to how colleges and universities prepare students for careers.

The UNCF should not be taking $25 million from the Koch brothers, writes Marybeth Gasman.

Brian K. Bridges writes that the UNCF's goal of helping students at historically black colleges requires a focus on the value of philanthropy, not the politics of the donor.

Antitrust lawsuits could force major (and much-needed) change in commercialized college sports -- but some of the results would be bad for athletes, write Matt Mitten and Steve Ross. Congress should step in instead.