The administrators who investigate sexual-misconduct allegations don't stay long; Michigan State gets an expensive penalty; and more.
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Administration
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Maddie McGarvey for The Chronicle
By Sarah Brown

The administrators who handle sexual-misconduct investigations aren’t sticking around for long. That’s because they have one of the toughest jobs on campus. (PREMIUM)

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Government
By Katherine Mangan

The penalty is the largest ever against a university for failing to comply with campus-safety regulations.

Graduate Students
By Emma Pettit

In an open letter circulated this week, the graduate worker union called for Ronell’s termination, as well as for broader reforms to the Title IX reporting process and to the student-professor power hierarchy. (PREMIUM)

Backgrounder
By Andrea Long Chu

When genuine criticism is undertaken at the risk of ostracism, marginalization, retribution — this is a culture where abuses like hers grow.

Publishing
By Megan Zahneis

Dozens of board members at Disability & Society resigned in the wake of an open letter that called for Michele Moore to step down. (PREMIUM)

Student Aid
By Michael Vasquez

More than a year after Congress tried to fix the problem, the Education Department still rejects almost all applications, the U.S. Government Accountability Office reports.

Admissions & Student Aid
By Kathryn Palmer

A new report shows that wealthier students are far more likely to benefit from grants and scholarships than lower-income students. (PREMIUM)

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Views

Advice
By Allison M. Vaillancourt

A new academic year means lots and lots of meetings. Here’s how to make them more productive and less contentious.

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