Past Coverage

• Why Professors Don't Do More to Stop Students Who Cheat - January 22, 1999
• Colleges Sharpen Tactics for Resolving Academic-Integrity Cases - April 10, 2009
• Toward a Culture of Academic Integrity - October 15, 1999
• College's Grading System Allows Professors to Denote Academic Dishonesty - May 17, 2002
• Is Monitoring Plagiarism Worth the Hassle? - April 10, 2009

Featured Commentary

• The Berkeley Protest: Fresh Anger in the Footsteps

  The Berkeley students who protested the big tuition increase at the University of California impressed Murray Sperber, who was in their shoes 45 years ago.

• Teaching Matters: Creating Lives in the Classroom

  Online avatars bring German history to life for students at Stanford. Edith Sheffer explains.

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  A Fine Legal Mess: When Student Groups Collide With Anti-Bias Policy

  Can a college compel a student group to abide by antidiscrimination rules that violate its religious views? The U.S. Supreme Court isn't saying, writes Robert M. O'Neil.

Campus Viewpoint

Information provided by participating institution

To expand Stanford University's role in addressing global challenges, the university is transforming itself through multidisciplinary initiatives in human health, the environment and sustainability, and international affairs. Pilot programs...