Letters

An article about the university's expansion of virtual education asked the wrong questions about the quality of the courses.

An essay provides outdated advice that could hurt scholars, especially younger ones.

The university's former president disputes an article's "mischaracterization" of his efforts to promote diversity, equity and inclusion.

The perceived choice demeans the rationality and intellect of devout Muslims and diminishes the university practices needed to accommodate Muslim students with respect.

Two more campus leaders have shifted to run museums.

We can't wait months if not years to address this issue.

The online encyclopedia remains deeply problematic as a higher education tool.

New offerings in computing and data science are just one element of the college's continued expansion and evolution.