The Future of Frats
Living in a house with friends, playing drinking games and dancing to overplayed pop songs are not incompatible with a just society.
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Living in a house with friends, playing drinking games and dancing to overplayed pop songs are not incompatible with a just society.
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A freshman finally asks the clarifying question: “Do you mean we can write with the word ‘I’?”
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A graduate student discovers the importance of humanizing data.
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My experiences forced me to reflect on what environments are best for children. Certainly not the ones I came from.
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It’s Hard to Be Hungry on Spring Break
As they admit more poor students, colleges need to do a better job of serving them.
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“Women’s colleges are an American phenomenon”: An interview with Meredith Woo, president of Sweet Briar.
By Marguerite Joutz
Some hate the jungle, but most find hidden strength and unanticipated freedom.
By Heather E. Heying
I was afraid I wasn’t smart enough to be in a classroom filled with brilliant young people. But I realized I had some things to say.
By Anne Rudig
I am handed a tip sheet with instructions: “Yell ‘Woo’ every time you jump,” and shout strategically mean things at the correct moments.
By Elizabeth Anne Brown
A Q. & A. with the former president of Brown University and Smith College as she takes charge of a historically black university.
By Marguerite Joutz
Some found love; others learned valuable lessons about time stamps.
By Phoebe Lett
College was great, but no one mentioned how soul crushing my debt would be.
By Michael Arceneaux
The best way to subvert dogmatic thinking is to engage with it.
By Jon A. Shields
Half of all college students struggle with food insecurity, which is closely linked to lower graduation rates.
By Sara Goldrick-Rab
Trustees must rein in frivolous spending at public universities.
By James V. Koch
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