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Bob Blaisdell writes that professors, like athletes, have their prime years before aging takes a toll. But he still loves the game.

Colleges are still being too cautious about using their endowments, write Burton A. Weisbrod and Evelyn D. Asch.

A new federal law will protect college students from excessive debt, but it has flaws of omission and commission that will most affect the most vulnerable, writes Karen Gross.

Kevin M. Schultz and Paul Harvey consider the status of religion in the study of history.

Colleges shouldn't be afraid of adding theological approaches to the dominant sociological or historical focus, writes Adam Kotsko.

An academic autobiography that's not at all self-centered? Scott McLemee looks into an interesting composition.

Scholars should move beyond dividing literature by nationality and stop equating literature with literature written in English, writes Dan Edelstein.

It was late at night on a spring evening in 2006 at Columbia University, and a dozen of us remained...