Colleges grow wary of student trips to the outdoors; a government scientist finds refuge in academe; a USC doctor is accused of abuse; and more.
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The Chronicle Review
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Webb Chappell for The Chronicle
By Wesley Yang

Jeannie Suk Gersen and the fight to save Title IX from itself.   (PREMIUM)

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Backgrounder
By Eric Kelderman

The principle was once invoked largely by lawyers and legal scholars who worried that colleges were too eager to side with accusers in sexual-assault complaints. Now, though, it has become a far-ranging battle cry. (PREMIUM)

Students
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AP Photo, Jim Cole
By Grace Elletson

Colleges are becoming increasingly cautious about offering outdoor programs that can give students fruitful experiences but also pose substantial risks. (PREMIUM)

Research
By Lindsay Ellis

He expects the independence of being on a college campus to allow him to speak more openly about his findings. But he’s frustrated that scientists working at federal agencies can’t effectively pursue research on topics deemed controversial or political. (PREMIUM)

Campus Safety
By Liam Knox

The allegations against Dennis Kelly, many of which came from former students, are the latest in a series of national scandals for the university. (PREMIUM)

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The Chronicle Review
By Ben Merriman

So why don’t more scholars study them? (PREMIUM)

Backgrounder

How a governor’s vetoes fostered a financial crisis on the campuses of the Last Frontier.

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Student tutorial spaces in a new high-tech facility are linked to patient treatment areas, which integrates technology to enrich the learning experience.

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