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Any short-term fixes to address the current crisis must not obscure the continuing need for longer-term changes in how states finance public higher education, argues Arthur M. Hauptman.

Rather than pursue an educational approach that will most likely fail, we should let students enroll in the fall with no tuition or living expenses charged, argues Amihai Glazer.

When humanity is under threat, humans crave the humanities, write Emily Levine and Matthew Rascoff, and that ethos should guide higher education as it emerges from the coronavirus pandemic.

American higher education institutions have an opportunity to reconceive it in ways that continue to make it a high-impact practice, writes Brian Whalen.

While fears about traveling abroad may continue for months, international learning experiences are still vitally important, writes Mohamed Abdel-Kader, and institutions should develop more virtual exchange programs.

Jim Jump consider counselor calls to colleges.

Even amid COVID-19, admissions professionals can have success, writes MJ Knoll-Finn.

Amid the immediate crises and short-term responses, colleges and universities also have a long-term obligation to ensure a complete and accurate count in the 2020 Census, writes Jonathan R. Alger.