Backlash over U. of Mississippi's chancellor hire; Alaska suspends consideration of contentious merger; a diverse campus starts at the top; and more.
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Leadership & Governance
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Bruce Newman, Oxford Eagle via AP Images
By Sarah Brown

The university landed on its new leader through a hastily improvised process. One expert said such moves have become more common as governing boards grow emboldened. (PREMIUM)

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Backgrounder
By Emma Pettit

Protesters were removed by police officers at a Friday news conference that was supposed to announce the University of Mississippi’s new chancellor. (PREMIUM)

Leadership & Governance
By Katherine Mangan

Vote follows a meeting with the university’s accreditor, who says the chain of command needs to be clear. (PREMIUM)

The Chronicle Interview
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JPG Photography
By Sarah Brown

Fewer than a fifth of college presidents are people of color. Ajay Nair, president of Arcadia University, explains why that’s unacceptable, and how he’s diversifying the leadership ranks at his own institution. (PREMIUM)

Admissions & Student Aid
By Rob Jenkins

Students and colleges both benefit from the programs, as long as they’re designed and administered properly. Here’s how to do that. (PREMIUM)

International
By Karin Fischer

The liberal-arts institution in Connecticut was approached by potential Chinese partners who were particularly interested in its film program. And more news of global higher education.

Students

Zipporah Osei was presented with the 2019 David W. Miller Award for Young Journalists.

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Graduate Students
By Leonard Cassuto

In a tenure-track market where the odds of getting a job are never in your favor, graduate students are waking up and demanding more help from their programs.

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