Bashing administrators as the college burns; how to create a learning community online; students and presidents join outrage at racism; and more
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Law
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Son of Alan for The Chronicle
By Alexander C. Kafka

Colleges face lawsuits at every turn, and waivers won’t protect them. (PREMIUM)

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Special Reports

What will it look like? What needs to happen? To explore the answers, read this new series and sign up for virtual events.
Widespread Outrage
By Andy Thomason

College students were among those marching to protest the killing of Floyd in police custody in Minneapolis. And presidents spoke up in support of the demonstrations.
The Chronicle Review
By Gabriel Paquette

Denunciation, recrimination, and grandstanding are pit stops on the road to oblivion. (PREMIUM)

In Case You Missed It
By François Furstenberg

The pandemic reveals ineptitude at the top. Change is needed. (PREMIUM)

Teaching
By Beckie Supiano

Even if colleges teach in person this fall, not every student will make it to campus. Here’s one idea to support students from afar.
Newly Updated
By Chronicle Staff

Our searchable list, now with cumulative analysis, tracks whether institutions expect to have in-person or online-only classes or some mix of the two. Tell us what your campus is doing.
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Identifying donors who are most likely to have an impact, the Veritus Group coaches nonprofits to whittle their donor pools into manageable caseloads, building donor relationships and increasing engagement.

The Coronavirus: Resources to Help You Adapt and Plan

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In Case You Missed It
By Lee Skallerup Bessette, Nancy Chick, and Jennifer C. Friberg

Why academics must resist the urge to use the pandemic to judge the value of online teaching.

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Special Reports

As colleges and universities have struggled to devise policies to respond to the quickly evolving situation, here are links to The Chronicle’s key coverage of how this worldwide health crisis is affecting campuses.
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Designed for affordability and utilizing off-the-shelf components, Rice University developed a ventilator that can be built for less than $300 to help treat COVID-19 patients.

Featured in the Store

We reached out to college staff members, professors, and administrators with a straightforward question: How will the pandemic change higher education? Order the collection to hear what they had to say. Chronicle subscribers: Access this premium content free.

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