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International Students Shouldn’t Be Political Pawns

In its latest announcement, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security is strong-arming colleges to fully resume on-campus instruction, regardless of the risks or damages.

Navigating the Storms

In this tumultuous period, colleges must be open-minded to various forms of restructuring and learn from other nonprofits, John MacIntosh writes.

Love and Privacy in the Time of COVID

Contact tracing will go beyond our institutional control, warns Michael Corn, as its practical requirements will assuredly draw our data out and, in the process, erode confidentiality protections.

Sure, Get Rid of College Admissions Tests, but Not Because They’re Biased

Tests are not the source of inequities in American society, writes Jeffrey Aaron Snyder.

Generals Die in Bed

When it comes to reopening in the fall, it can be easy to ask people to risk their lives if those making the decisions don't face the same risk, writes Jeff Kolnick.

Portraits of Diversity

In the wake of controversies over Confederate monuments and the names of buildings, Edward C. Halperin explores the best way to capture history on a college or university's walls.

Supporting Faculty Careers Amid Uncertainty

As higher education experiences profound upheaval, colleges and universities need to double down on their efforts to better support faculty and their professional development, write Andrew Rosen and Jaime Lester.

Envisioning Higher Education as Antiracist

Krishni Metivier provides a checklist of key actions that colleges and universities should take.