- ‘It Just Felt Wrong’: U. of Florida Faculty Say Political Fears Stalled an Initiative on RaceBy Emma Pettit A new grievance says administrators — worried about riling Republican lawmakers — told professors to avoid using the word “critical” in the title of a new doctoral concentration related to race.
- Another 'Sokal' Hoax? The Latest Imitation Calls an Academic Journal's Integrity Into QuestionBy Eric Kelderman “Peer review does not protect against fraud,” the purported author wrote to The Chronicle. “It should protect against nonsense."
- Where Graduate Enrollments Are BoomingBy Audrey Williams June and Brian O’LearyThroughout the many reports of declining enrollment during the pandemic, graduate education has been an unexpected bright spot.
- These Colleges Cut Back During the Pandemic. Except When It Came to Their Presidents' Pay Packages.Some colleges cut back during the pandemic, but not when it came to their presidents' pay packages.By Dan Bauman More than a dozen institutions certified retention plans with management or "highly compensated" employees during a fraught stretch of 2020.
- A Hybrid-Work Semester Is Wrapping Up. Here Are Some Emerging Best Practices.By Lindsay Ellis These five tips can help leaders and employees navigate the gray areas of in-person and remote work.
- How a Flagship's Plan on Diversity Drew the Ire of the GovernorBy Nell Gluckman The University of Nebraska's "Anti-Racism and Racial Equity" proposal has become the latest focus of Republican hostility in the state.
Newsogosenseadmin2018-10-31T09:53:00+00:00