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June 28, 2007
Supporters of affirmative action in higher education appear to have dodged a bullet this morning, as the U.S. Supreme Court declined to use an affirmative-action case involving public-school systems to overturn its landmark 2003 ruling that allowed a limited form of affirmative action in college admissions. More details coming shortly on the decision. —Andrew Mytelka
Update: A Chronicle article provides more detail and analysis of the Supreme Court’s majority and minority opinions.
In 20 years, will we see college presidential candidates with piercings and tattoos?
These darn kids nowadays don't write nearly as well as young folk wrote in the good old days.
Whether you're an interviewer, an author, or an adviser, there are things you shouldn't do in the name of scholarship. Here are 30 tips for navigating the academic world.
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Discover why The University of Akron is considered a Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics and Medicine (STEMM) intensive institution. As a driver of economic competitiveness for the region, the University strives to be a center of...
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