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An image of a rating, or rubric, with the categories "exceptional," "exceeds requirements," "meets requirements," etc. "Exceptional" is checked.

A Case Against Rubrics

Rubrics are not the path to intellectual liberation, Jeffrey Herlihy-Mera writes.

Hand placing money on one side of a scale weighing down the word "justice" on the other side of the scale

Teaching Markets and Morality

The need for students to consider the touch points between big moral questions and today’s political and financial issues is more pressing than ever, write Peter Boumgarden and Abram Van Engen.

The Urban Canvas

Street art’s journey from the margins to the mainstream.

Huge pair of scissors above cuts strings on seven people below sitting in office chairs

The Warning Signs of Academic Layoffs

Ryan Anderson advises on how to tell if your institution is gearing up for them and how you can prepare and protect your career.

Erased From the Curriculum

The marginalization and fragmentation of labor and working-class history in the American classroom.

Featured Gig: Founding Dean, UIndy Online, Sease Institute

Tanuja Singh, president of the University of Indianapolis, talks about the role.

Two flagpoles, one with an Israeli flag and one with a Palestinian flag, stand next to one another.

An Awkward False Neutrality

Abiya Ahmed and Alexander Key argue that false binaries and assumptions contribute to distortions of campus discourse on Palestine.

Student with mortarboard standing before a big question mark surrounded by symbols of professions including medicine and business, as well as a book and a calculator

Rethinking Professional Development for Grad Students

Laura Kuizin describes how to create opportunities that go beyond the classroom and prepare students for the dynamic workforce they’ll soon enter.