『College Matters from The Chronicle』のカバーアート

College Matters from The Chronicle

College Matters from The Chronicle

著者： The Chronicle of Higher Education
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概要

 Higher education is at the center of the biggest stories in the country today, and College Matters is here to make sense of it all. This podcast is a production of The Chronicle of Higher Education, the nation's leading independent newsroom covering colleges.The Chronicle of Higher Education 政治・政府
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  • Higher Ed’s Bad Vibes

    Higher Ed’s Bad Vibes
    2026/03/25
    After about a year of battling with the Trump administration, higher-education leaders and analysts are collectively catching their breath. But this doesn’t feel like a break: The discourse around colleges and universities of late has taken on a dire tone. There’s open talk about the end of the great American research university as we know it. And no one feels fine. Related Reading The Unmaking of the American University (The New Yorker) Some Data on College Earnings (Bob Shireman’s Substack) Young Graduates Face the Grimmest Job Market in Years (The New York Times) Guest Andy Thomason, assistant managing editor at The Chronicle of Higher Education For more on today’s episode, visit chronicle.com/collegematters. We aim to make transcripts available within a day of an episode’s publication.
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    37 分
  • Presidential Affairs

    Presidential Affairs
    2026/03/18
    Ted Carter’s resignation this month as president of Ohio State University carries the hallmarks of a tabloid scandal. Announcing his departure, the university cited Carter’s "inappropriate" relationship with a woman who was “seeking public resources to support her personal business.” Reporting from The Columbus Dispatch suggests Carter had a romantic relationship with a female podcaster, and that Carter had used his university position to connect the woman with influential state leaders. Carter is just the latest high-profile academic to imperil an institution through reckless personal conduct. Given what social scientists know about how people in power behave, he’s unlikely to be the last. Related Reading ‘Inappropriate Relationship’ Leads Ohio State’s president to resign (The Chronicle) Carter's relationship included dinner with OSU leaders, business lobbying (The Columbus Dispatch) Flirty emails got Mark Schlissel fired. A deeper history weighs on Michigan’s Flagship. (The Chronicle) Guests Sarah Brown, senior editor at The Chronicle of Higher Education Nell Gluckman, senior reporter at The Chronicle of Higher Education Dacher Keltner, professor of psychology at the U. of California at Berkeley For more on today’s episode, visit chronicle.com/collegematters. We aim to make transcripts available within a day of an episode’s publication.
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    42 分
  • Texas A&M’s Censorship Machine

    Texas A&M’s Censorship Machine
    2026/03/11
    What began as a controversy last September over a lesson on gender identity in a children’s-literature class at Texas A&M University has morphed into something altogether more substantial. In recent months, Texas A&M has set about purging from its catalog any courses that “advocate race or gender ideology.” Courses on religion and culture, and even readings from Plato, have all been singled out for scrutiny or elimination. But how does a university respond behind the scenes when censorship becomes policy? Related Reading Inside Texas A&M's Scramble to Censor Its Curriculum (The Chronicle) Censoring Courses Isn’t the Law in Texas. Public Universities Are Doing It Anyway. (The Chronicle) Texas A&M Bans Plato Excerpt From a Philosophy Course (The Chronicle) Inside the Ousting of Texas A&M’s President (The Texas Tribune) Guest Jasper Smith, staff reporter at The Chronicle of Higher Education
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    36 分
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