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The Review | ConversationAt Many Universities, Organized Labor Is Treated With Contempt
Too often, unions are stonewalled, disrespected, and dismissed. -
'Lack of Accountability'
Crises Continue to Mount at New Mexico State U.
A series of high-profile firings, allegations of hazing, and a shooting have shaken the community. -
Explainer
Diversity Statements Are Under Fire. Here’s What They Are and How They’re Used.
The documents, widely requested as part of faculty-job searches for over a decade, have lately become controversial. -
Faculty Sanction
A Faculty Committee Recommended Censure, but She Ended Up Suspended Without Pay
New questions surround the harsh penalty meted out to a noted UCLA ecologist. -
Labor Organizing
Work Stoppages Increased Last Year. Higher Ed Played a Key Role.
More than 60 percent of all workers who went on strike in 2022 were part of the educational-services industry. -
The New Faculty Retirement Landscape
ON DEMAND: More and more faculty members are pushing retirement plans down the road. Register now to learn about new career trends in higher ed, and how colleges can prepare. With Support From TIAA. Watch on demand. -
The Review | Opinion
Women Do Higher Ed’s Chores. That Must Change.
From the mundanely sexist to the lawsuit-worthy, service work is inequitable. -
Battling Burnout
A University Paused a Long-Awaited Plan to Reduce Faculty Workload. Then the Plan’s Booster Stepped Down.
The decision by the board of Metropolitan State University of Denver highlights the tension between two pandemic-driven forces — faculty burnout and financial constraint. -
Advice
How to Close the Staffing Gap
What can less-selective, budget-strapped institutions do to hire and retain good staff people? Here’s a two-step strategy. -
The Review | Opinion
They’ve Been Scheming to Cut Tenure for Years. It’s Happening.
We’re in the execution phase of the profession’s demise.
