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In this screenshot from the Columbia Law Review website, the words “Columbia Law Review,” in white, can be seen against a blue background, next to a logo.
Views

Do Law Review Editors Have Academic Freedom?

Tom Ginsburg and Aziz Z. Huq argue that they do.

A red downward-facing arrow is juxtaposed against a $100 bill, illustrating declining stock prices.
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Whither OPMs?

The collapse of the online program management market in the eyes of investors points to the need to revise the model, Trace Urdan writes.

A student sits slumped over an open book with their head on their arm atop the open book, surrounded by other textbooks and a clock, and holding up a sign that says "help" in all capital letters.
Opinion
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Helping Students Unlearn ‘Learned Helplessness’

The challenge is to promote help-seeking behaviors without fostering dependency, Erin Andrews writes.

A large sign on a university campus that reads "Office of Admissions and Recruitment."
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No Such Thing as Perfect Admissions Criteria

A recent survey of AAPI adults drives that point home, Jim Jump writes.

A shiny silver human-like robot stands pointing at a green chalkboard, where "A.I." is written in white chalk.
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Memo to Faculty: AI Is Not Your Friend

The time to resist is now, Scott Latham writes.

A picture of Russian President Vladimir Putin speaking into a microphone.
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The Roots of Anti-University Rhetoric

Bradford Vivian writes that growing anti-university sentiment can be traced to pro-authoritarian movements abroad.

An aerial photograph depicting destroyed buildings and streets following the Israeli military’s ground operation at Jabalia Refugee Camp.
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When Language Is a Weapon

Social scientists should resist the distortions of language that are (mis)shaping perceptions of the war in Gaza, Michel DeGraff writes.

A graphic depicting grades ranging from A+ to F, each written in red ink and circled.
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Why Grade Complaints Are Misunderstood

Spoiler alert: Students are not solely to blame, Rebekah Peeples writes.