The Review
The Michigan State sexual-abuse case illustrates the complex, often misunderstood, role of those whose job it is to legally protect an institution.
The Review
Allowing companies to choose what scientific questions should be asked, and how findings should be analyzed, interpreted, and disseminated, has public-health costs.
Chronicle List
Seven private nonprofit institutions had endowments of $10 billion or more at the end of the 2017 fiscal year, as did three public institutions or systems.
News
Susan D. Looney was named the next president of Reading Area Community College; Sudha N. Setty will be law dean at Western New England University.
News
Public scandals and private worries have prompted efforts to rethink the management of university-industry ties.
Backgrounder
Many states face a drop in the number of high-school graduates, but Maine’s will be especially steep. University leaders there have had to get creative.
The Review
A former U.S. secretary of education says a new book doesn’t appreciate that yesterday’s useless knowledge becomes tomorrow’s practical necessity.
News
Some observers hope the foundation will use its time of transition to promote fresher options both outside of traditional colleges and within academe.
Educating Teachers
Colleges’ education programs typically do not require training in how to respond to an active shooter. But some are rethinking their curricula.
News
Putting one’s own work on the syllabus can be logical. But the mild self-enrichment — or appearance of such — has some academics jumping through hoops to avoid it.
News
Reports of ugly incidents were all over the news in the weeks after Donald J. Trump’s surprising victory. Recently released government statistics help paint a picture of what really happened on campuses.
News
She’s an undocumented student fearing the death of DACA. He’s a Haitian citizen with a deadline to leave the United States. They’ve fallen in love. What do they do now?
The Chronicle Interview
Erin Bartram reflects on her overnight transformation from spurned scholar to prophet of the academic jobless.
Commentary
Americans who don’t go to college are getting sicker and dying younger. Here are strategies that colleges can adopt to narrow the widening gulf in health outcomes.