Filter & Sort
![A graduation cap with the word "SCHOLARSHIP" written on it atop a spread of $100 bills.](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2023-08/scholarship.png?itok=OcJ5aqVz)
Courting Wealthy Students
The failure of colleges to expand access for students of color can’t be blamed solely on the Supreme Court—rather, it’s a result of colleges’ own aid choices, Mike Nylund writes.
![A photo of a thunderstorm—multiple storm clouds and lightning bolts can be seen against a dark blue/black background.](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2023-08/thunderstorm.png?itok=DnyPudWx)
Looking Back on a Stormy Summer
The story of summer 2023 is one of declining access and opportunity, Mary Dana Hinton writes.
![Two students engaged in a study group look closely at a text.](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2023-08/study_group.png?itok=uIVpqCy-)
The Case for Corequisite Support in Dual Enrollment
Corequisite supports could reduce inequities in what’s proven to be an important pathway for preparing students to enroll and succeed in college, Jennifer Zinth and Elisabeth A. Barnett write.
![A group of young adults looking at their smartphones.](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2023-08/image-from-rawpixel-id-384344-jpeg%20%281%29.jpg?itok=EcJynOYl)
Gen Z and the Humanities
Post-pandemic cohorts of incoming students may have unique reasons for being drawn to the humanities, Randy Laist writes.
![A scratched-out B next to an A-minus, circled in red, suggesting grade inflation.](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2023-08/Grade_Inflation.jpg?itok=bJiyLLFu)
Behind Declining Standards in Higher Ed
A “broke-woke-stroke” convergence may be to blame, Mark Horowitz, Anthony L. Haynor and Kenneth Kickham write.
![A red and yellow discount label, reading "55% Off."](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2023-08/55_PERCENT.png?itok=sP_z2qrm)
Time to Get Real About Tuition
The high-tuition, high-discount model is no longer serving most private colleges—or higher education as a whole, David Bushman writes.
![A black mobile phone with the words "ChatGPT" in bold white letters on the screen, against a yellow background.](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2023-08/Mobile_phone_with_ChatGPT_text_on_yellow_background_%2852917075589%29.jpg?itok=sQidAU9f)
ChatGPT Calls for Scholarship, Not Panic
The truth is that we don’t really know (yet) how students are engaging with ChatGPT, Andrew C. Higgins writes.
![A cluster of seven brightly colored speech bubbles, in seven different colors, against a sky-blue background.](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2023-08/speech_bubbles.png?itok=D9iu82sg)
No, There’s No Free Speech Crisis
The “speech crisis” narrative is incorrect, even as it risks becoming a self-fulfilling prophecy—and even as lawmakers use it to hammer higher ed, Elizabeth Niehaus writes.
Pagination
Pagination
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