College That Serves New York's Finest Faces Deaths in a 'Wartime' Atmosphere

By ELIZABETH F. FARRELL

John Jay College of Criminal Justice educates so many police officers that commencement ceremonies typically include a posthumous degree

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A special report on academe in the wake of the September 11 terrorist attacks:

At a University Proud of Diversity, Jewish and Muslim Students Set Aside Differences -- at Least for Now

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4 Faulty Assumptions About American Higher Education

Problems in degree completion and attainment among Americans run deeper than the country's slipping international rank, Arthur M. Hauptman writes.
What's an M.B.A. Worth in Terms of Happiness?

If administrators think that's a silly question, Robert A Prentice writes, they probably haven't thought about it much.
How Two National Reports Ruined Business Schools

For half a century, business schools have emulated liberal-arts institutions. The result, writes Carter A. Daniel, has been something close to a catastrophe.

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