The Thirty Meter Telescope project at Mauna Kea raises questions about what we truly mean when we say we engage in “ethical and moral” research, argues Amanda R. Tachine. More...
Operation Varsity Blues raises questions about why college admissions officers don't review every application, writes Jim Jump. More...
My great-great uncle Charlie was a simple country farmer who had two things in common with Winston Churchill. The two were born the very same day in 1874, and although Churchill lived to be 91, Uncle Charlie outlived him by 14 years and was healthy enough in his 90s that he could eat a dozen ears of corn in a single meal. More...
What possible reason could the parents in the latest admissions scandal have had, writes Jim Jump. More...
Perhaps it is time for college and university governing boards to consider whether current and future students should have to pay for failed presidencies, argue James Finkelstein and Judith Wilde. More...
George Washington U's plan to shrink is worth watching, writes Jim Jump. More...
The policies deserve a careful look, writes Jim Jump. More...
Were the rules unfair to for-profit higher ed? Jim Jump considers the issues. More...
Even at the best of schools, there are some things a parent doesn't want to hear, writes Jim Jump. More...
L’INET veut être le creuset du sens, des responsabilités et des valeurs de l’action publique locale que portent les cadres de direction territoriaux.
LES RESPONSABILITÉS DÉONTOLOGIQUES :
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