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Advice
How to Make Room for Neurodivergent Professors
Seventeen years into his career, a faculty member finds out he is autistic. It explains a lot, he says. -
Advice
Will Mandated Mental-Health Breaks Do More Harm Than Good?
New policies presume it’s beneficial for anxious students to take days off from class. That assumption has several critical flaws. -
'An Untapped Talent Pool'
Learning the ‘Unspoken Rules’
Colleges are enrolling more students on the autism spectrum, but a third of graduates with autism don’t find jobs. Here’s how one university is aiming to change that. -
Equity on Campus
Colleges Brace for More Pregnant and Parenting Students
New federal rules seek to support those students, but they may not be enough. -
Advice
Institutions Must Do More to Accommodate Those With Long Covid
Long haulers are just one more group excluded from fully participating in academe. -
The Review | Opinion
When ‘Rigor’ Targets Disabled Students
Punitive attendance politics and inflexible deadlines make students’ lives needlessly difficult. -
Students With Disabilities
Campuses Are Going Back to Normal. This Group Has One Message: Stop.
Covid Safe Campus, a group of disability activists, says the pandemic created new levels of access. And they don’t want it taken away. -
Campus Culture
In Fight Against Ableism, Disabled Students Build Centers of Their Own
Disabled students on a growing number of campuses have created centers to fight for access, accommodations, and a place of belonging. -
The College Choice
Accessibility and the Intangibles: How 2 Students With Disabilities Chose a College
This is the second article in a series on college applicants and the circumstances that shaped their choices this spring. -
One Professor's Story
‘This Is Life-Changing’
Gregory Cushman contracted Covid in the classroom in 2020. He hasn’t been the same since.