How the longtime protection for academic jobs is unraveling; Texas Southern nixes its far-reaching power to fire; and more.
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Faculty
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Bryan Thomas for The Chronicle
By Megan Zahneis

How a longtime protection for academic jobs is unraveling. (PREMIUM)

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Leadership & Governance
By Lindsay Ellis

The change follows alerts that the board’s new bylaws, which were passed in October, posed a “grave risk.” But the regents kept a similar authority on the books. (PREMIUM)

Teaching
By Beth McMurtrie

The latest National Survey of Student Engagement found that, over the last decade, more first-year students reported discussing careers and other topics unrelated to coursework with faculty members.

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The Chronicle List

Forty-eight colleges devoted more than $10,000 per student to student services, which include such areas as admissions and cultural activities. (PREMIUM)

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New research at the University of Sydney is uncovering how the Great Barrier Reef’s past responses to changes in the climate can help us better understand its capacity to react to and survive future cataclysmic events.

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Commentary
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Martin Leon Barreto for The Chronicle
By Jeffrey J. Selingo

To survive, colleges need to recruit a wider swath of students and connect their curriculum to the job market. (PREMIUM)

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Special Reports

Our annual report on five trends in higher education you need to know about, with expert analysis, insights, and commentary to spark innovative thinking on your campus. (PREMIUM)

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Article by Elizabeth (Beth) J. Stroble & Julian Z. Schuster.

Seeking global solutions to some of the world’s most pressing challenges, Webster University partnered with the Republic of Uzbekistan, leveraging relationships with key leaders, the comparative strengths of a global university system, and the educational needs of an emerging nation.

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This brief explores how institutions can create financial stability, adapt to an ever-evolving market, and emerge from an economic downturn stronger and savvier. Some institutions never fully recovered from the last recession, but with strong leadership, strategic mission-driven planning, and a continued emphasis on student success, they can be better equipped to mitigate the impact of the next economic downturn.

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