If it isn’t already, the learning management system will soon be obsolete, Jonathan Rees argues. Let’s replace it in ways that treat professors like the professionals they are. More...The annual struggle is nearly upon us. With the Oct. 1 date for the Free Application for Federal Student Aid nearly here, we in the higher education policy world face a daunting task: continually pushing for further FAFSA simplification, without inadvertently deterring the very students who most stand to benefit. More...The expression “low-information voter” always amounts to tacit self-flattery. Everyone using it implicitly exempts themselves. But almost a century has passed since Walter Lippmann denounced “the myth of the omnicompetent citizen,” and the problems facing any electorate have in the meantime kept on growing in scale, variety and complexity. More...Lian Ryan-Hume, the first-ever Arab Israeli to win a Rhodes scholarship, argues that, for Arab women to advance, higher education must prioritize diversity.The annual gathering of thousands provides insights into challenges facing the admissions profession and the organization, writes Jim Jump. More...In the face of the administration's attacks on the press, Greg Britton questions whether his work as a scholarly publisher really differs from that of journalists. More...The real question should be whether the discrimination is legal and serves an educational purpose, writes David Karen. More...In Division III, game outcomes may matter less than the enrollment of male students, writes Jim Jump. More...Five years after it was launched, Tennessee Promise has catalyzed seismic positive change, writes Mike Krause. More...It is time to combine the best of business education with the well-documented benefits of a liberal arts education, argues Loni Bordoloi Pazich. More.../https%3A%2F%2Fprofilepics.canalblog.com%2Fprofilepics%2F1%2F0%2F1076071.jpg)
