The president’s purported effort to secure personal allegiance from the FBI director, whom he would later fire, illustrates the delicate and fraught practice of cultivating loyalty.
A chapter of the book discusses the plaintiff’s relationship with a philosopher who later resigned from Northwestern. The plaintiff accuses Ms. Kipnis of falsely portraying her as "lying, manipulative, and litigious."
The university, torn by conflict, built trust and crafted a workable campus-speech policy by relying on openness and the combined wisdom of faculty and administrators.
How to use problem-solving and role-playing to help students write about something that matters to them.
Some faculty leaders fear that academic freedom will be curtailed under a sweeping new Tennessee law that was passed in response to the nation’s college speech controversies.
Condemning “cultural appropriation” in all forms has dangerous consequences.
A professor of English has won himself a big audience by building a case against President Trump on Twitter. But the real meaning of his online crusade is in the subtext.
The president’s commencement address solidifies a partnership with Jerry Falwell Jr., the university’s president and an outspoken Trump supporter.
Teaching graduate students to pay attention to whom they’re writing for could go a long way toward improving academic writing.
Would a spurned department offer a tenure-track job to a candidate who had already turned it down?
Browse the data by state, sector, and Carnegie classification and break out salaries by institution, rank, and gender.
The Chronicle's revamped Title IX tracker features several enhancements. Search by college, keyword, state, or resolution type, read case documents, and sign up for alerts to stay informed.
Four quick ways to shift students’ attention from life’s distractions to your course content.
