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A white cross, lit by sunlight, against a pink and blue sky.

DEI Attacks Hurt All Students, Even Evangelicals

Evangelical Christian students are among those harmed by attacks on diversity, equity and inclusion offices, Matthew J. Mayhew writes.

The domed state capitol building in Texas.

In the Battle for Tenure, Words Matter

Opponents of tenure would have us believe it’s categorically different from other forms of just cause employment—but it’s not, Deepa Das Acevedo writes.

From College President to College Dad, Understanding What Really Matters in Admissions

Pete Gallego reviews what made the difference in his son’s look at campuses.

An illustration of a person inserting a gold coin into a black box labeled "ROI," with multiple coins coming out of the box's other side.

College Going Is Changing; We Need Better Data

As demand for short-term credentials rises, we need better, more systematic data on the return on investment, Joe May and Mark Schneider write.

The eight-columned facade of the U.S. Supreme court.

Liberal Arts Colleges to Keep Prioritizing Diversity

An open letter from presidents of institutions that belong to LACRELA, the Liberal Arts Colleges Racial Equity Leadership Alliance.

A drawing of a mobile phone with the "ChatGPT" logo in front of a dark screen with "Introducing ChatGPT" typed in purple text.

Why I’m Excited About ChatGPT

Here are 10 ways ChatGPT will be a boon to first-year writing instruction, Jennie Young writes.

Students are gathered in a circle, all using their cellphones and looking down at the devices.
Opinion

Students Take a Detour From Digital Overuse

When Yueying Yu and a peer established and grew the Social Media Is Bad club, they learned the power in connecting and identifying solutions to shared problems while face-to-face.

A series of three different-colored street signs, each pointing different ways, each reading, respectively, "SUPER-EGO," "EGO" AND "ID."

Students, Meet the Superego

Taking seriously Freud’s concept of the moralistic inner critic can help students live less stressed, less vexed and more fulfilling lives, Mark Edmundson writes.