Syracuse's chancellor faces calls for his resignation over response to racist incidents; a professor's views are "vile," but he teaches on; and more.
Academe Today

Was this newsletter forwarded to you? Please sign up to receive your own copy. You’ll support our journalism and ensure that you continue to receive our emails.

Leadership
Image
Lauren Long
By Vimal Patel

After years of grievances about the racial climate on campus and the inadequacy of support services for minority students, the moment was ripe for revolt. (PREMIUM)

ADVERTISEMENT

advertisement
Leadership
By Eric Kelderman

Students protested in 2014 to improve the campus’s cultural climate, among other reasons. Some see the recent wave of racist and anti-Semitic incidents as proof that the university never fixed its problems. (PREMIUM)

Faculty
By Emma Pettit

The First Amendment “is strong medicine,” the provost said, “and works both ways.”

Libraries
By Lindsay Ellis

Carnegie Mellon’s librarian attributed the private university’s success to the University of California system’s high-profile negotiations earlier this year. (PREMIUM)

Backgrounder
By Lindsay Ellis

Small rebellions, universitywide subscription renegotiations, and a European open-access mandate for certain research are putting unusual pressure on industry giants. (PREMIUM)

Subscribe Today

The Chronicle’s award-winning journalism challenges conventional wisdom, holds academic leaders accountable, and empowers you to do your job better — and it’s your support that makes our work possible.

Subscribe Today

Views

Advice
By Rachel Toor

Here’s what to consider as you practice introducing your work to potential publishers.

ADVERTISEMENT

advertisement
Paid for and Created by Texas Tech University

Research led by Texas Tech shows that a mentor may be critical to keeping at-risk children out of the criminal-justice system later in life.

New in the Store

Higher education has seen continued growth since the mid-20th century, but the pool of students likely to attend college is projected to rapidly decrease. This report traces the turbulent future of enrollment numbers and tuition revenue. Purchase a copy in the Chronicle Store.


Sign up for other newsletters, stop receiving this email, or view our privacy policy.

© 2019 The Chronicle of Higher Education

1255 23rd Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20037

The Chronicle of Higher Education