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A group of young adults looking at their smartphones.

Gen Z and the Humanities

Post-pandemic cohorts of incoming students may have unique reasons for being drawn to the humanities, Randy Laist writes.

3 Questions for Embry-Riddle’s Ronnie Mack

A conversation with an educator, connector, encourager and coach.

Teacher warmly engaging with diverse university students in a classroom

Why the Emotional Aspects of Learning Matter

Confronting our discomfort with learning’s affective domain will help us deal with the widespread hangover of the pandemic that remains a barrier to students’ classroom engagement, writes Angela Bauer.

We Must Still Make Students Write

A response to Corey Robin’s retreat to in-class writing.

People walk through a large, dark room toward an exit door, carrying boxes and various bags, indicating that they are relocating or have been laid off.

Getting Staff Relations Right

Given high-profile labor actions and the continuing wave of retirements across higher ed, among other issues, the stakes have rarely been higher, writes Laurie Fenlason.

Confronting Hard Truths

Brutal realities that American higher education ignores at its peril.

A scratched-out B next to an A-minus, circled in red, suggesting grade inflation.

Behind Declining Standards in Higher Ed

A “broke-woke-stroke” convergence may be to blame, Mark Horowitz, Anthony L. Haynor and Kenneth Kickham write.

Creating an Evergreen Fundraising Communications Strategy

The time between campaigns offers a unique opportunity to focus on branding.