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Technology can no longer be seen as a utility working in the background, writes John O’Brien. It’s a strategic asset that’s vital to every institution’s success.

Even amid the challenges of the pandemic, colleges and universities must strengthen their commitment to ensuring that adequate controls and monitoring are in place.

John L. Mahoney thinks of the high school students who inspired him after Sept. 11 and urges us to think of them today.

Colleges cannot resort to business as usual during this crisis, writes Nick Ducoff, who describes six practices they should instead consider.

During these anxious weeks, perhaps we can turn to poetry to give us solace, writes John Marsh.

The pandemic is starting to show how fragile the situations of contingent faculty members actually are, write the members of the executive committee of Tenure for the Common Good.

Now, more than ever, we must use digital technology to break down the boundaries, borders and barriers that prevent us from collectively addressing our greatest global challenges, argues Annelise Riles.

Colleges that share information and consult broadly with diverse constituencies have been able to respond more effectively than those that rely on top-down decision making, writes Marjorie Hass.