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The Review
Lyft and Learn
Why settle for a ride to the airport when you can also get a lecture on Descartes? -
The Review
The Myth of ‘Cultural Appropriation’
Arguing that certain people don’t have the right to tell certain stories is a distraction from the real menace: inequality. -
The Review
A First-Generation Student’s Survival Strategy: Work More, Sleep Less
Now a tenure-track professor, David Hernández found the road to his education littered with roadblocks. Colleges could ease the journey for the working poor. -
News
Building Latino Male Achievement
A mentoring program at the University of Texas at Austin is part of a small but growing effort to get more Latino men into and through college. -
News
What the 21st-Century Library Looks Like
In the internet age, librarians are focusing less on books and more on teaching. Is something getting lost in the transition? -
The Review
How to Flatten the Cost Curve of College
At least a few colleges are looking beyond incremental steps to reach new students, raise the bottom line, and rethink the role of higher education. -
The Review
Ethics 101 for Admissions Officers
It’s not right to punish students who really want to attend your college by making them pay more. -
Chronicle List
Top Recipients of Pell Grants and Federal Student Loans for Undergraduates, by Sector, 2014-15
The University of Phoenix-Arizona received the highest amount of Pell Grants and federal student loans for undergraduates, and Liberty University received the second highest amount. -
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Sexual Assault
College Lawyers Welcome New Clarity of Education Department’s Office for Civil Rights
The Trump administration is responding to their frustrations about guidance on how to deal with sexual assaults, campus legal officials say. -
Campus Safety
What Colleges Can Do When the Internet Outrage Machine Comes to Campus
Trinity College, in Connecticut, had no warning that it would suddenly become a focus for threats. But it had a plan for quickly convening campus officials to assess and respond to the situation. -
News
International Students Dodge Trump’s Partly Reinstated Travel Ban, but Concerns Persist
The U.S. Supreme Court says students from six Muslim-majority countries can enter the United States. But prospective students still could be affected. -
News
In the Time of Trump, Colleges Start to ‘Make Title IX Our Own’
After the president’s election, speculation abounded that colleges might scale back their efforts to combat sexual violence. Instead, many Title IX coordinators are trying to chart a new path forward. -
The Review
Can Feminist Scholarship Stop Sexism?
Sexism is rampant in academe. If only theorizing would provide a remedy. -
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Campus Consolidation
Georgia’s Mergers Offer Lessons, and Cautions, to Other States
The consolidation of 14 public colleges has produced some benefits, but not a windfall in savings. -
The Review
Higher Education for a Post-Growth World
Sustainability is not enough: Colleges and universities must reorient themselves for a future of limited growth. -