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Five people stand on stacks of books at various heights, helping each other up to the top, where one person stands as the leader

Can Scholar Leadership Rescue Academia From Obsolescence?

Fatimah Williams details how cultivating leadership among faculty not only leads to individual and institutional success but also ensures higher ed makes a positive societal impact.

An overhead view of a densely attended pro-Palestinian rally on Harvard's campus: Palestinian flags are visible, as are signs, including one that reads "Stop the Genocide."

A Duty of Care

In their responses to the Israel-Hamas conflict, many faculty members and administrators seem to have lost sight of their students’ well-being, Ben Sorkin writes.

Use AI to Better Connect With Students

How marketing and communications teams can take advantage of AI-powered technology to meet evolving student expectations.

The cover of Going Infinite by Michael Lewis

‘Going Infinite’ and the Children of Academia

Sam Bankman-Fried and his faculty parents.

Navigating Grief in Career Transitions Within Higher Ed

Grief in higher ed job changes is hidden. It doesn’t have to be.

Reinventing the Humanities for Our Fragmented Time

It’s time to rethink how we teach undergraduates in an age of echo chambers, filter bubbles and polarization.

Woman holding pencil as tall as her beside an equally tall smartphone where she's checked off various tasks

Credit Where Credit Is Due

David Galef explores the true motives of students asking for extra credit and the results of instructors giving it.

A stack of books, with the top book open.

A New Definition of the Humanities

It’s time for a better—and more strategic—definition, Jeffrey R. Wilson writes.