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Afternoon Update: How much are public-college presidents paid?

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chronicle.com

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Wed, Aug 2, 2023 07:06 PM

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Tandem job searches the norm for Ph.D.s; Arizona State lets law-school applicants use AI; hybrid cla

Tandem job searches the norm for Ph.D.s; Arizona State lets law-school applicants use AI; hybrid classes an obstacle to foreign students; and more. ADVERTISEMENT [Afternoon Update Logo]( You can also [read this newsletter on the web](. Or, if you no longer want to receive this newsletter, [unsubscribe](. JUST UPDATED [How Much Are Public-College Presidents Paid?]( [STORY IMAGE]( Base pay, bonuses, and benefits for 195 chief executives at public doctoral universities and systems in 2022. ADVERTISEMENT ADVICE [For Ph.D.s, a Tandem Job Search Is Increasingly the Norm]( By Jennifer S. Furlong and Stacy M. Hartman [STORY IMAGE]( What to do, and when, if you are applying for both academic and industry positions. LATITUDES [Colleges Like the Flexibility of Hybrid Classes. But They’re an Obstacle to Foreign Students.]( By Karin Fischer [STORY IMAGE]( A return to pre-Covid limits on online courses for student-visa holders creates scheduling headaches. THE EDGE [Revenue Worries Drive Continuing Interest in Partnerships]( By Goldie Blumenstyk [STORY IMAGE]( But interest falls in outsourcing online programs. Also: How new teaching apprenticeships could expand pathways to the profession. THE REVIEW | OPINION [Police Academies Are Part of Higher Ed]( By Davarian L. {NAME} and Joshua Clover [STORY IMAGE]( Why the controversy over Atlanta’s “Cop City” development should concern academics. THE REVIEW | ESSAY [The Thin Line Between ‘Postliberalism’ and Theocracy]( By Jason Blakely [STORY IMAGE]( Patrick Deneen redefines conservatism as a revolutionary movement. TECHNOLOGY [Arizona State U.’s Law School to Let Prospective Students Use AI on Applications]( The university says the move was driven by an “innovative mind-set” and a desire to prepare students for careers and make admissions more accessible. Applicants will have to disclose their use of artificial-intelligence tools and to certify that AI-assisted content is accurate. [Students’]( [use]( of [AI tools]( is already [widespread]( and [controversial](. (The Arizona Republic, The Chronicle) ENROLLMENT [U. of Virginia Will Limit ‘Legacy’ as Factor in Admissions]( Admissions officers will no longer learn directly about applicants’ status as the children of alumni, but students will be able to write about a “personal or historic connection” to the university. The Supreme Court’s decision to [strike down race-conscious admissions]( has [accelerated]( [criticism]( of [legacy preferences]( and several colleges [have dropped them](. (The Washington Post, The Chronicle) ADMISSIONS [U. of South Carolina Flagship to Admit Top 10% of State’s High-School Classes]( The [new policy]( takes effect immediately, for students seeking to enroll next fall. The policy mirrors [one in Texas]( that exploits racial segregation in public schools to enroll a diverse freshman class — a concern since the Supreme Court [struck down race-conscious admissions]( although USC did not consider race. Other USC campuses will admit the top 20 percent of classes. (The Post and Courier, The Chronicle) ATHLETICS [Auburn U. Professor and Deans Agree to Dismiss Lawsuit on Athletic ‘Abuses’]( Alan Seals alleged he had been fired as the graduate-program officer in the economics department because he had been a source on news articles about the unusually high number of football players in the public-administration program, ostensibly an [athlete-friendly major]( that yielded high graduation rates for athletes. He remained on the faculty. (Al.com, The Chronicle) CAMPUS SPEECH [Southern Illinois U. at Edwardsville Settles Student’s Free-Speech Suit for $80,000]( The lawsuit was filed by an art-therapy graduate student who said university officials had issued a no-contact order against her after fellow students had complained that her conservative religious and political comments constituted “harassment” and “discrimination.” In addition to the payment, the university will revise policies and offer training on the First Amendment. (The Telegraph) EVENTS [Browse Upcoming and On-Demand Virtual Events]( [STORY IMAGE]( Join a discussion with national experts and leading practitioners on how to navigate an uncertain future and what new ideas your institution can pursue. NEWSLETTER [Sign Up for the Teaching Newsletter]( Find insights to improve teaching and learning across your campus. Delivered on Thursdays. To read this newsletter as soon as it sends, [sign up]( to receive it in your email inbox. UPCOMING PROGRAM [The Chronicle's Bootcamp for Future Faculty Leaders] [Join us in September]( for a professional development program tailored to the needs of midcareer faculty. Experienced academic leaders and faculty members will provide insights on the diverse professional paths that might be taken by faculty members in this one-day virtual program. [Register today!]( ADVERTISEMENT FROM THE CHRONICLE STORE [The Future of Advising - Buy Now]( [The Future of Advising]( Good advising is widely seen as central to student success, but it is one of the most misunderstood and under-supported divisions on campus. [Order your copy]( to learn how university leaders can improve advising systems to help close equity gaps, and ensure students effectively navigate their path to a degree. NEWSLETTER FEEDBACK [Please let us know what you thought of today's newsletter in this three-question survey](. This newsletter was sent to {EMAIL}. [Read this newsletter on the web](. [Manage]( your newsletter preferences, [stop receiving]( this email, or [view]( our privacy policy. © 2023 [The Chronicle of Higher Education]( 1255 23rd Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20037

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