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‘The Question’ for Making Important Decisions

In meetings, how much time should you spend making consequential decisions versus discussing various options before making a final decision?

An illustration of a college student's transcript with grades redacted in red.

Our Transcripts Are Academic Rap Sheets—and We Can Do Better

Learning (not rigor) is what prepares students for life after graduation, and our teaching—and transcripts—should reflect that, Jane L. Lubischer writes.

Clock with "Work" written in red taking up more than half of the face of the clock and "life" in green taking up about a fourth, while a man stands on the hands at 3:30 trying to push back the work section

Is It Time for the 32-Hour Workweek?

Robert Roßbach, Kendra Sewall and Stefanie Robel explore why shorter work hours are, in fact, realistic for academic researchers and the advantages this approach can offer.

Improv in the College Classroom

Take a chance and apply the playful techniques of improv with your students.

A view of Newark, N.J., featuring buildings near the river.

In Our Own Backyards

The Supreme Court decision on race-conscious admissions was a wake-up call to embrace the full diversity of the talent pools in our cities and communities, Nancy Cantor writes.

Crowd of small people forms around a speech bubble in form of question

Big Ambitions, Small Teams

Roshni Rao explores the challenges of scaling career services to meet the needs of thousands of grad students with diverse backgrounds, disciplines and career aspirations.

What’s Modern About Modern Love?

How might we help our students better understand intimacy in all its contradictions and complexities?

The cover of Billionaires' Row by Katherine Clarke

What Might Higher Ed Learn from ‘Billionaires’ Row’?

The empty penthouse apartment and the future of the university.