Johns Hopkins may get its own police force; pro athletes study activism at Morehouse; students learn from devising their own exams; and more.
Academe Today

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Innovation
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Sandy Huffaker for The Chronicle
By Alexander C. Kafka

Nurturing junior scholars of color is key to their careers, but also to the insights they may bring to HIV-prevention efforts. It’s a model, funders and researchers say, for work in other fields. PREMIUM

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The Chronicle Review

In his essay “This Is How You Kill a Profession,” Herb Childress describes his tortuous, decades-long relationship with the academy. Did it resonate with you? Share your story here.

The Chronicle Review
By Herb Childress

How did we decide that professors don’t deserve job security or a decent salary?

Campus Safety
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André Chung for The Chronicle
By Zipporah Osei

Despitevocal protests from students and community members, Maryland’s House of Delegates voted to approve a bill to create an armed police force for the university.

Campus Safety
By Zipporah Osei

Legislation that would create an armed campus force has Baltimore residents split, with some acknowledging a violent-crime problem while others say the university is trying to “throw its weight around.” PREMIUM

Athletics
By Emma Pettit

For professors at Morehouse College, the three-day workshop represents a chance to extend their teachings beyond the traditional classroom, to people who are in a position to be widely heard.

Teaching
By Dan Berrett

Having students use higher-order thinking skills to devise test questions is associated with higher scores and, the faculty member thinks, more learning.

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A New Resource for Chronicle Readers

The job of the provost is changing. For those new to the post, or who aspire to it, our latest Starter Kit examines how, more than ever, the job is about consensus building, innovation, and managing change. Buy a copy in the Chronicle Store.

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Advice
By Kevin Gannon

It turns out online teaching and learning aren’t inherently better or worse than the face-to-face variety — just different.

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Understanding pancreatic cancer at a molecular level is leading to diagnosing pancreatic cancer sooner.

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