Lindsay Ellis, Chronicle

Lindsay Ellis

Chronicle

Washington, DC, United States

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Recent:
  • Unknown
Past:
  • Chronicle
  • Houston Chronicle
  • mySA
  • Times Union
  • Popular Resistance

Past articles by Lindsay:

The ‘Productivity Poison’ Higher Ed Doesn’t Know It’s Ingesting

Cal Newport on why email makes you worse at your job, the future of remote work, and the efficiency of office hours. → Read More

A Hybrid-Work Semester Is Wrapping Up. Here Are Some Emerging Best Practices.

These five tips can help leaders and employees navigate the gray areas of in-person and remote work. → Read More

After Controversy, U. of Florida Has a New Policy on Faculty Testimony. Here’s What It Says.

The policy carries a “strong presumption” that the university will approve requests by professors and staff to testify in cases involving the State of Florida. → Read More

After Scathing Criticism, U. of Florida Will Let Professors Testify Against the State

The reversal follows a week of turmoil on the campus spurred by administrators’ decisions to bar faculty members from serving as expert witnesses. → Read More

‘I’m Speechless': What Prompted the U. of Florida to Tell Professors Not to Testify?

At least four professors have said their requests to participate in lawsuits challenging state policy were rejected. Faculty say the stakes are sky-high. → Read More

U. of Florida Doctor Says Administrators Blocked Him From Participating in Lawsuits About Masking

The revelation means that the university’s denial of three faculty members’ requests to testify in voting-rights litigation was not an isolated incident. → Read More

U. of Florida’s Accreditor Will Investigate Denial of Professors’ Voting-Rights Testimony

The flagship’s refusal to allow three faculty members to serve as paid expert witnesses has been met with an outcry nationwide. → Read More

Michigan State Needed Dining-Hall Workers. So It Asked the Faculty and Staff to Volunteer.

The request followed widespread worker shortages. On campus it also followed rounds of furloughs and retirements, and a steep drop in student employees. → Read More

Higher Ed’s Rocky Reboot

Stretched supply chains and short-staffed campuses have left students hungry and parents angry. → Read More

He Survived ‘Survivor.’ What About the Academic Workplace?

An assistant professor reflects on how his career has been shaped by a stint on reality TV, and what it can teach his colleagues about taking time to follow their passions. → Read More

This Fall, the Unvaccinated Face New Campus Rules and Restrictions

Colleges tried offering carrots to encourage vaccinations. Now some of them are turning to sticks. → Read More

Colleges Want a Return to Normal. Their Employees Want a Reset.

Faculty and staff members feel spent, right when they’re needed most. → Read More

Nikole Hannah-Jones Declines U. of North Carolina’s Tenure Offer, Plans to Join Howard U.

She will hold an inaugural Knight Foundation chair. → Read More

‘A Mass Exodus’: Inflexible Remote-Work Policies Could Bring Major Staff Turnover

Few workplaces are as rooted in place as the college campus. But employees don’t want to turn back the clock to 2019. → Read More

Inside One University’s Hybrid-Work Decision

The University of Utah’s decision-making process for its new telecommuting rules can serve as a guide for other colleges making similar transitions. → Read More

Nikole Hannah-Jones Readies Legal Challenge Amid Stalled UNC Tenure Bid

Lawyers representing the prize-winning journalist sent a letter to state leaders and the University of North Carolina, the latest move in her controversial tenure case. → Read More

This Trustee Was Censured by His Board. Now the Supreme Court Will Weigh In.

A ruling in favor of David B. Wilson could undermine a common understanding among governing boards — that members should act as one and avoid personal crusades. → Read More

To Encourage Covid-19 Vaccination, Some Campuses Add Incentives

Students who are vaccinated at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro will have a chance at getting free housing, textbooks, or meal credits. → Read More

Cornell Plans to Require Students to Be Vaccinated for Fall Semester

The university follows Rutgers in indicating that a Covid-19 vaccination will be mandatory. → Read More

24 Hours in Higher Ed, One Year into the Pandemic

To document Covid-19’s indelible mark on life and work in higher education, The Chronicle followed more than a dozen people in the space of a day. → Read More