The Review | Essay
The university is replacing the humanities with more computers.
Latest News
Regulatory Clash
Finance & Operations
Latest Opinion
The Review | Opinion
The Review | Essay
The Review | Conversation
The Review | Essay
The Review | Opinion
The Review | Essay
Trackers: Keep Up With the Latest
The Chronicle is tracking executive orders, statements from Trump, and agency actions that affect higher education, plus legal challenges directed at those measures. Here’s the latest.
We’ve documented actions taken to alter or eliminate jobs, offices, hiring practices, and programs amid pressure to end identity-conscious recruitment and retention of minority staff and students.
Legislators want to get rid of diversity, equity, and inclusion offices, end diversity trainings, banish diversity statements, and censor how professors talk about race, gender, and sexuality in mandatory courses.
Latest Issue
Latest Newsletters
The Review
Plus: K. Anthony Appiah on pluralism, politics, religion, and more.
Teaching
Some students object to using artificial intelligence on ethical grounds. What happens when it’s part of the assignment?
Latitudes
Purdue has reportedly told professors not to admit graduate students from China.
College Matters Podcast
ADVERTISEMENT
Best of Our Archives
Rediscover timeless and popular stories from our archive, handpicked by Chronicle editors.
The Chronicle Review
Kenneth Hayworth wants to plastinate his brain and have it uploaded to a computer to achieve an immortal consciousness. Is he brilliant? Is he crazy? Is he both?
Looking back
Daniel Greenstein’s tenure was defined by merging six campuses into two new institutions.
Parsing the Narrative
Yes, the sector has a lot that it needs to fix. But criticisms that seem to dismiss the value of college altogether often miss key details.
Featured Interviews
The Review | Conversation
The Review | Conversation
The Review | Conversation
ADVERTISEMENT
Special Reports
Virtual Events
ON DEMAND:As colleges grapple with evolving student needs and rapid advances in technology, data and analytics have become vital to student success. This virtual forum explored how institutions are using emerging tools, like generative AI, to anticipate challenges, improve outcomes, and safeguard student information. With Support From Workday. Watch on demand.
ON DEMAND: Based on new survey data and a special report from The Chronicle, this virtual forum examines how innovative institutions are implementing AI responsibly while establishing essential ethical guardrails. With Support From Element451. Watch on demand.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Professional-Development Resources
Visit The Chronicle’s professional-development-resources page to stay up to date on our career-advancement workshop opportunities for higher-ed professionals.
UPCOMING: January 2026. Join us for a professional-development program to help new and experienced department chairs overcome the challenges of the role and create a strategic vision for personal and departmental growth.
UPCOMING: January 2026. The Chronicle, in partnership with Strategic Imagination, is providing a professional-development program in which a virtual community will accompany you throughout the fall semester. The program contains brief lessons and exercises that can be integrated into your busy schedule and applied to your current challenges.
The Chronicle, in partnership with Dever Justice LLC, is providing a fast-paced course for academic professionals looking to advance their skills in preparation for administrative roles. This four-hour workshop will provide key insights for new and aspiring academic administrators on the inner workings of administrative positions.
Data
State and federal support has declined as a share of overall revenue — putting a greater burden on students. See the trends at more than 1,500 institutions between 2002 and 2023.
Higher education has long relied on H-1B visas. Now that President Trump has added a $100,000 fee for workers hired from abroad, bringing in this talent will come with a bigger price tag.
Students are learning less, studying less, and skipping class more — yet their grades go up and up.
ADVERTISEMENT
Advice
Seven tips to plan the right mix of relaxation and work.
It’s unreasonable to expect professors to hit hurdle after hurdle and still stay in the race. Institutions are going to have to clear some obstacles.
Three simple steps to help stymied students participate in class discussions.
If academics don’t deal with these problematic tools now, we’ll lose online education.
Be curious and open-minded about your options, and network, network, network.
Initially disillusioned by part-time teaching, an instructor found ways to forge a successful career.










































