Academe Today
Leadership & Governance
By Sarah Brown
 

Carol Folt’s decision to remove Silent Sam’s pedestal as she announced her resignation won plaudits from some on the Chapel Hill campus. But she may have worsened the challenges her successor will face. PREMIUM

 

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Finance
By Eric Kelderman
 

Hampshire College’s announcement that it’s seeking a partner to stabilize its finances isn’t a dire warning of its possible demise, but it does risk scaring off current and prospective faculty members and students.

Government
By Dan Bauman
 

Because of imprecise language in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017, Duke will pay more tax than the University of Alabama on their expensive coaches’ salaries. PREMIUM

Research
By Lindsay Ellis
 

The NSF and the NIH had huge backlogs of grant applications when the then-historic 1996 shutdown concluded.

Students
By Emma Pettit
 

Right now just 9 percent of prisoners get some form of postsecondary education, a new report says. Increasing that number would reduce recidivism, expand the labor pool, and give them better-paying jobs.

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A New Report for Chronicle Readers

 

It’s inevitable. During your time as a college president, provost, or dean, you will have to handle a crisis. And you need to be prepared. This article collection includes examples of how colleges should, and shouldn’t, deal with a crisis. Purchase a copy in the Chronicle Store.

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The Chronicle Review
By Charlotte M. Canning and Richard J. Reddick
 

They are morally necessary. PREMIUM

 

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Students develop lifelong benefits from project-based learning, where they gain the broad, transferable skills employers are looking for.

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