Opinion | Inside Higher Ed

The word "FAFSA" is written in black marker on a page in an open notebook, which lies next to a stack of U.S. currency and the corner of a laptop keyboard.

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FAFSA Fiasco

Admissions counselors should exercise empathy and flexibility this cycle, Jim Jump writes.

By Jim Jump

Algebraic equations on a piece of paper, with a pencil lying atop.

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In Defense of Remedial Math

Corequisite math isn’t for everyone, and remedial math can be transformational, Gerald Arnell Williams writes.

By Gerald Arnell Williams

Opinion

Columns Law, Policy—and IT?

Plagiarism, AI and Higher Education

Seize the opportunity.

By Tracy Mitrano

Large arm and hand pushing group of workers holding boxes of their desk items, as if to leave, away from a desk

Opinion

Career Advice

Help! I’ve Been Downsized

Alfred G. Mueller II describes a five-step process for bringing some sanity back to your suddenly chaotic world.

By Alfred G. Mueller II

From left, four witnesses who testified during a congressional hearing Dec. 5 on antisemitism: Claudine Gay, then president of Harvard University, Elizabeth Magill, then president of University of Pennsylvania, Pamela Nadell, a professor of history and Jewish studies at American University, and Sally Kornbluth, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. All four women sit at a long witness table as they listen to questioning.

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The Humiliation of Higher Ed

We’ve entered a new stage in the culture wars, Jennifer Ruth writes.

By Jennifer Ruth

Opinion

Columns Call to Action

Enter the Fractional CMO

In this first post in a two-part series on FCMOs, Gil Rogers explores the emergence of what he’s calling “the next big trend in higher education leadership.”

By Gil Rogers

Opinion

Columns Learning Innovation

3 Questions for an Alt-Ac Research and Learning Librarian

A conversation with Dartmouth’s Wendel Cox.

By Joshua Kim

Opinion

Career Advice

A Script in Grief

When yet another email or text request feels insurmountable, it can help to have something to fall back on, writes Natalia Molina.

By Natalia Molina