An accreditor says Cincinnati Christian put the interests of a bank ahead of those of the college; U. of South Carolina has a new leader; and more.
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Leadership & Governance
By Eric Kelderman and Dan Bauman

An accreditor says Cincinnati Christian’s president has put the interests of a bank ahead of those of the deeply indebted institution. (PREMIUM)

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Leadership
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Jeffrey Collins, AP Images
By Nell Gluckman

The election of Lt. Gen. Robert L. Caslen Jr. angered students, faculty members, and some board members, who believe the trustees who supported Caslen did so in response to pressure from Gov. Henry McMaster.

Backgrounder
By Karin Fischer

A skeptical public is increasingly willing to interfere in colleges’ internal affairs. (PREMIUM)

The Chronicle Interview
By Tom Bartlett

In her new book, Anne Gardiner Perkins tells the stories of the first women admitted to Yale. (PREMIUM)

Finance
By Nick DeSantis

The university system's president said the regents accelerated their timeline for the vote in light of a recent downgrade of the university's credit rating.

Data
The Chronicle List

At hundreds of colleges, revenue from tuition and fees more than covers the costs of instruction. But that’s not the case at many other institutions. (PREMIUM)

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Advice
By Leonard Cassuto

It’s not just a written record of your credentials. It’s an argument in favor of you. Draft it with that in mind.

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Paid for and Created by University of Glasgow

Changes to the environment may bring noticeable improvements in health and well-being, helping to narrow the health gap between rich and poor.

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The job of the provost is changing. For those new to the post, or who aspire to it, our latest Starter Kit examines how, more than ever, the job is about consensus building, innovation, and managing change. 


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