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Colleges Must Recommit to Serving Those Who Served
While they are highly motivated, disciplined and capable, veterans are often unlike traditional undergraduates in many ways, and supporting this population requires a holistic approach, writes Meg M. O’Grady of National University.
In Defense of Asynchronous Learning
Mary Nestor, Millie Tullis and James Butler write that a recent opinion essay presented a distorted view of the possibilities of asynchronous course design.
After the Election: Breaking Shells, Bearing Light
Mays Imad writes that for educators, it is not business as usual.
Breaking the AI Fever
AI is consolidating corporate power in higher education, Lindsay Weinberg writes.
The Extraordinariness of Extramural Absolutism
The protection of extramural speech may be necessary, but academics should acknowledge the magnitude of the privilege they’re claiming, Deepa Das Acevedo writes.
Is the ‘College for All’ Movement Ending?
Ben Wildavsky and Richard Whitmire write that something ominous may be behind declines in freshman enrollments.
A Road Trip to Dead and Dying Colleges
Defending Democracy, Defending the University
Michael S. Roth writes that attacks on higher ed and democracy this election season threaten to sweep away 100-plus years of progress.
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