People have asked why our university did not disintegrate into chaos after Oct. 7. Here’s the reason.

The problem on campuses isn’t ‘wokeness’—it’s certainty

On campus and across America, there’s more room for conversation and discussion on race, conflict, and justice than often appears to be the case. Many young people just need to be taught the negative implications of seeing the world in a narrow or binary manner.

Campus Week: What college faculty and administrations should have done over the plague summer, and why we’re still not doing it

How campus Title IX courts’ guilty-until-proven-innocent subversion of due process is a harbinger of a dangerous wider shift in liberalism

Jonathan Haidt’s early work attempted to explain the origins of our political differences. His new Heterodox Academy is looking for ways to move past them.

After the student government at the elite Williams College denied formal recognition to a pro-Israel group, the school’s president intervened

Is a Kingsborough Community College professor a racist or a victim of ‘academic mobbing’?

It’s that time of year again: All week Tablet takes stock of the state of American academia and university life

The progressive group says it seeks to make Hillel more inclusive. So why are they trying to help get it kicked off campuses, using legal arguments that would justify widespread discrimination against minorities?

Campus anti-Israelism isn’t merely an attack on Israel, or even Jews in general. It is an attack on the very norms and values of the university—and with it, on the norms and values at the heart of Western civilization.

“The fact that you felt the need to vandalize my office under the cover of darkness shows that you and your actions do not represent this community, which has no tolerance for your intolerance.”

Israel’s haters on campus are less and less effective in stopping institutions from collaborating with the Jewish state, but increasingly good at making Israeli speakers feel unwelcome

‘Unwanted Advances’ is a clarion call for accusatory university cultures gone mad

A new study offers a reminder that radical anti-Israel advocates on campus are not nearly as influential as they are loud