School counselors discuss fishy claims on college applications; a lawyer says researchers working with China face scrutiny by nonscientists; and more.
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Leadership
By Lee Gardner
 

Democratic, communal, inclusive. That may be the future of college leadership. (PREMIUM)

 

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In Case You Missed It
 

Current and former presidents relate their stories of confronting — and overcoming — biases and stereotypes. (PREMIUM)

Admissions Integrity
By Eric Hoover
 

Sometimes students lie about their achievements. But in a process built on trust, verifying each and every detail just isn’t possible. (PREMIUM)

Research
By Nell Gluckman
 

At a panel discussion in New York, researchers and lawyers discussed how increased tension between the United States and China has led to fear among Chinese-American scientists. (PREMIUM)

Backgrounder
By Lindsay Ellis and Nell Gluckman
 

An international science partnership between the United States and China that has grown stronger over 40 years suddenly seems to be decaying. (PREMIUM)

People
By Peter Monaghan
 

At several colleges, one prescription for troubled students is to spend more time in natural surroundings. (PREMIUM)

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The Chronicle Review
By Rita Koganzon
 

The real problem with meritocracy is not that it’s anti-democratic, but that it’s inseparable from democracy. (PREMIUM)

 

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Master the skills presidents and senior administrators need to lead their institution to success in today’s difficult environment. This Chronicle issue brief outlines troubling trends in higher ed, examines how leadership roles have changed, and breaks down five essential skills leaders must have to be successful.


 

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