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Scott McLemee offers a roundup of books from this coming autumn's university press catalogs and more.

To be treated as a worthless and expendable member of society is, unfortunately, all too common in service-industry jobs, but this culture has now infected college classrooms, argues Liz Mayo.

If colleges focus more on connection, we may find we already have more of the resources we need to tackle many of the challenges our students face, argues Gary Glass.

This new tool may be a sign of just how many challenges face the College Board and supporters of the SAT, writes Nicholas Soodik.

All the chatter about the decision of the University of Michigan's basketball coach to move to the NBA has Jim Jump thinking about more important issues.

Forward-thinking colleges are adopting creative and distinct solutions to support adjunct faculty. Other institutions must learn by example, Adrianna Kezar argues.

Laurence Musgrove shares thoughts in poetry.

Scott McLemee examines Anthony Ryan Hatch's Silent Cells: The Secret Drugging of Captive America.