The man who presided over the growth, enrichment, and intellectual and moral decline of New York’s greatest university embodied the workings of 21st-century power through a masterful two-decade-long disappearing act
For America’s new clerisy, scientific debate is a danger to be suppressed
A ballooning number of hiring and tenure decisions require candidates to express written fealty to political doctrines
A nine-month correspondence with Princeton’s president sheds more light on his administration’s deceitful embrace of woke fanaticism at the expense of excellence
Universities are training students not to see validity in alternative worldviews
It would be a step in the right direction. But more is needed to replace America’s antiquated academic sweatshops with a modern enterprise.
It’s possible to both criticize the outlet’s penchant for hyperbole and recognize its point about the dire state of campus speech
How telling the right stories about overcoming oppression in the right way became a requirement for entering the elite credentialing system
A new survey shows that a remedy American Jews have put their faith in for the past century may now be spreading the disease
Campus Week: What college faculty and administrations should have done over the plague summer, and why we’re still not doing it
The future of higher education in America is online
The Ivy League school isn’t just an institution. It is an invocation.
If Israel wants to capture the hearts and minds of young American Jews (and their parents), here’s how
Israel’s ultra-Orthodox, men and women alike, are making new inroads in universities
American universities have become whirlpools of downward mobility that target the people and the ideas that they once cherished and protected. It’s time for Jews to stop paying for them.
Israeli study finds Arabic detrimental to standardized testing, which adds to an already fraught educational landscape
Activists—from the youth protesting steep rents in Tel Aviv to those dejected by their failure to reform Washington—should listen to Moses, reject magical thinking, and learn how to play politics
My single mother had set aside a “wedding fund” for me, money to pay for a ceremony and party. But still single at 27, and with school loans mounting, I saw another way to buy myself happiness.