Professors are finding ways to encourage students to complete assigned reading; administrators get bigger raises than professors do; and more.
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Teaching
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Lincoln Agnew for The Chronicle
By Steven Johnson

Students often don’t complete assigned reading. Professors are finding ways to solve that puzzle. PREMIUM

Advice
By Theresa MacPhail

Call me unrigorous if you like, but rethinking my assigned-reading lists has reinvigorated my classroom.

Compensation
Just 1 in 5 Deans of Top-Paying Disciplines Are Women
By Audrey Williams June

An annual survey of administrators shows that they received bigger raises than professors did, and that women and minorities seldom hold the highest-paid deanships.

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The Edge
By Goldie Blumenstyk

Employers aren’t shy when it comes to complaining about the faults of colleges in preparing students for the workplace. But what’s their contribution?

Want to get smarter about how higher ed is changing? Sign up to get The Edge, a weekly newsletter by the veteran Chronicle reporter Goldie Blumenstyk.

Special Reports

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In today’s higher-ed environment, bold and informed leadership by trustees is a must. To provide the critical insights that both new and veteran board members need, The Chronicle published “Being an Effective Trustee.” Buy a copy for your board in the Chronicle Store.

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Advice
By Julie E. Wollman

You can learn a lot about the inner workings of a campus when your administrative offices get moved into a classroom building.

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Using uranium-series dating, researchers found that undated cave art on Indonesian islands was produced between 40,000 and 52,000 years ago.

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