A Chronicle analysis shows their numbers are dropping faster than any other group’s.
Trending
'People Are Watching'
Florida’s public universities have submitted scores of courses to potentially be reviewed for “antisemitism or anti-Israeli bias.”
The Review | Opinion
A campaign to root out antisemitism goes awry.
Advice
You’ve been in your share of awful meetings. Here’s how to lead better ones.
More Stories
Popular among readers
Popular among readers
Popular among readers
Shifting rhetoric
Special Report
The College Presidency Is Broken. Here’s How to Fix It.
13 leaders on the challenges of the role, and the opportunities worth pursuing.
Academic visionaries have been replaced by narrow technocrats.
The leader of Portland State University had bold plans for her first year in office. But searing tumult has left the success of her presidency in limbo.
Featured Newsletters
The New Academic Year
Today’s youngest college students face a scary future. They tend to be risk-averse and to distrust administrators and faculty members. Colleges that help them feel connected will flourish, and contribute to a flourishing society.
Always Right?
Students increasingly see themselves as customers and college as a means to an end. Faculty members are wrestling with the consequences.
Supportive Strategies
Many struggle to complete coursework independently. How can professors adjust?
The Review | Essay
Living in the university’s blind spots.
Virtual Events
UPCOMING: October 17, 2024 | 2 p.m. ET. Microcredential programs benefit students by offering higher-education on-ramps, power boosts to non-terminal degrees, mid-career tune-ups, and opportunities for shifts in professional direction. Learn how to create a successful microcredential program. With Support From Coursera. Register here.
UPCOMING: October 16, 2024 | 2 p.m. ET. Every fall, colleges take a breather and evaluate whether enrollment went well. Join this virtual forum to gain insights on how you can make next year’s enrollment a success. With Support From MARKETview. Register here.
UPCOMING: October 15, 2024 | 2 p.m. ET. With the enrollment cliff already affecting higher ed, what can colleges do today to deal with further challenges in attracting students? With Support From Watermark. Register here.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Professional-Development Resources
Visit The Chronicle’s professional-development resources page to stay up-to-date on our career advancement workshop opportunities for higher-ed professionals.
George Justice discusses how department chairs are continuing to deal with Covid on campus, and how they’re dealing with the added pressures of leading through the pandemic. Video provided by Dever Justice LLC.
Carolyn Dever tackles how managing up is a challenge for all department chairs, and how to navigate these difficulties, providing pro tips on how to approach your dean or provost. Video provided by Dever Justice LLC.
Most colleges have traditionally provided in-person programming and supports to strengthen bonds between students and build community. This research brief was originally published by Ithaka S+R.
The Review
After white families have benefited for generations, California is moving the goal posts.
Norman Holmes Pearson was a pioneer of American studies — and American espionage.
Silence from college presidents is an abdication of leadership.
Read the latest letters to the editor about our articles and about topics we have covered.
ADVERTISEMENT
Data
A recent survey shows Republican and Democratic voters alike want politicians to establish alternative pathways to the middle class. It’s harder than it looks.
Here are the telltale signs of financial distress.
About 16 percent of survey respondents were at risk of leaving in the next two years, a new report shows.
ADVERTISEMENT
Advice
The assumption is true that the higher you go in administration, the fewer friendships you’ll have on the campus — sometimes for good reason.
Learning requires friction. Here’s how to get students to disclose and evaluate their own usage of tools like ChatGPT.
Video composition makes sense to students. The genre excites them. Why not harness that interest in class?
What to do when they aren’t responding to your tried-and-true teaching strategies.
An unhappy department head wonders about the repercussions of quitting before the three-year appointment is up.
Instead of trying to reach the “general public,” aim for a closer target to expand your audience.