The latest data on leaders of more than 250 public universities; why presidential payouts are so large; what happens next at U. of Alaska; and more.
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Leadership
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Chronicle illustration by Ron Coddington
By Dan Bauman, Tyler Davis, and Brian O’Leary

The Chronicle’s newly updated executive-compensation report includes the latest salary information, plus years of data, about chief executives at more than 250 public universities and systems and more than 600 private colleges.

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Leadership
By Dan Bauman

Nondisparagement agreements and an unwillingness to confront underlying problems force colleges to pull out the checkbook to smooth rough departures, experts say. (PREMIUM)

Finance
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Michael Penn, Juneau Empire, AP Images
By Sarah Brown and Katherine Mangan

On Monday the university’s board will start talking through options — like consolidating or closing campuses — for absorbing $135 million in cuts. (PREMIUM)

Publishing
By Grace Elletson

When transgender academics transition, they often change names, which raises the question: How should their colleagues refer to their previous scholarship? (PREMIUM)

Teaching
By Beth McMurtrie

Many such students spend long hours studying, but not always in ways that help them learn. And they may hesitate to ask for help. That’s why it’s important to build study tips into your teaching, one instructor says.

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Research
By Will Jarvis

In hemp, farmers see dollar signs, and colleges, especially land-grant institutions, want to lead the scientific charge. (PREMIUM)

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Views

Advice
By Rachel Toor

“If you don’t understand the need to make an argument in scholarly writing, you don’t understand scholarship.”

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