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Sept. 16, 2022
The Chronicle of Higher Education
Volume 69, Issue 2

Cover Story

The Review | Essay
The Supreme Court has watered down the policy’s core justification: justice.

Highlights

'A Cautionary Tale'
A landmark decision in 2003 posed questions about fairness that remain unresolved.
Data
Ten states enacted bans on colleges considering race in their admissions policies. Here’s what happened next.
Race in Admissions
Braced for a Supreme Court ruling restricting affirmative action, colleges examine “race neutral” alternatives.

Also in the Issue

Thorny Issues
The overturning of Roe v. Wade has fueled uncertainty — and frustration — on college campuses in states with abortion bans or the potential for them.
Epidemic of Anguish
More than three-quarters of students have thought about leaving higher ed because of mental-health challenges, according to a recent survey.
Students With Disabilities
Covid Safe Campus, a group of disability activists, says the pandemic created new levels of access. And they don’t want it taken away.
Data
These numbers represent the ways that some campuses are seeking a return to normal.
The Review | Opinion
The challenges to student mental health are real. They are also decades in the making.
The Review | Opinion
Until the institutions form a single system, the impact of their work will be diluted.
The Review | Essay
My family can’t live on $17,000 a year.
Advice
No one leader can be all things to all people, but there are smart ways to look at a presidency and organize yourself to succeed.