Opinion

Many goals. Many options.

A year after predicting that big-time college sports is invulnerable to legal challenges, Murray Sperber changes his mind.

Antitrust lawsuits could force major (and much-needed) change in commercialized college sports -- but some of the results would be bad for athletes, write Matt Mitten and Steve Ross. Congress should step in instead.

The Game of Thrones effect and why George Siemens gets this one wrong.

The development of "grit" as a key to success is a popular theory among education reformers. I think it tells a very limited story.

The arguments in favor of the time-honored ritual don't apply in an era of tight job markets and tight budgets for job-seekers, writes Patrick Iber.

We can't teach everything, but we can try to engage more students, and a more diverse student body, writes Clark G. Ross.

Reflections in the wake of a brutal academic job market