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The Chronicle of Higher Education

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The Chronicle of Higher Education
Chronicle of Higher Education.jpg
September 18, 2009 front page of The Chronicle
TypeWeekly newspaper, website
FormatTabloid
Owner(s)Board Chair Pamela Gwaltney[1]
Founder(s)Corbin Gwaltney[1]
PublisherThe Chronicle of Higher Education Inc.
EditorMichael G. Riley, President and Editor in Chief[2]
Staff writers175 employees, including 70 full-time writers and editors.[3]
Founded1966
LanguageEnglish
Headquarters1255 Twenty-Third Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., U.S.
Circulation44,000 (February 2019)[4]
ISSN0009-5982
OCLC number1554535
Websitewww.chronicle.com Edit this at Wikidata
This article is part of a series on
Education in the
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Summary
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The Chronicle of Higher Education is a newspaper and website that presents news, information, and jobs for college and university faculty and student affairs professionals, including staff members and administrators. A subscription is required to read some articles.[5]

The Chronicle is based in Washington, D.C. and is a major news service covering U.S. academia. It is published every weekday online and appears weekly in print except for every other week in May, June, July, and August and the last three weeks in December. In print, The Chronicle is published in two sections: Section A incwith news, section B with job listings, and The Chronicle Review, a magazine of arts and ideas. It also publishes The Chronicle of Philanthropy, a newspaper for the nonprofit world; The Chronicle Guide to Grants, an electronic database of corporate and foundation grants; and the web portal Arts & Letters Daily.

Discover more about The Chronicle of Higher Education related topics

Newspaper

Newspaper

A newspaper is a periodical publication containing written information about current events and is often typed in black ink with a white or gray background.

Website

Website

A website is a collection of web pages and related content that is identified by a common domain name and published on at least one web server. Websites are typically dedicated to a particular topic or purpose, such as news, education, commerce, entertainment or social networking. Hyperlinking between web pages guides the navigation of the site, which often starts with a home page. As of December 2022, the top 5 most visited websites are Google Search, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

Student affairs

Student affairs

Student affairs, student support, or student services is the department or division of services and support for student success at institutions of higher education to enhance student growth and development. People who work in this field are known as student affairs educators, student affairs practitioners, or student affairs professionals. These student affairs practitioners work to provide services and support for students and drive student learning outside of the classroom at institutions of higher education.

Washington, D.C.

Washington, D.C.

Washington, D.C., formally the District of Columbia, commonly known as Washington or D.C., is the capital city and federal district of the United States. The city is located on the east bank of the Potomac River, which forms its southwestern border with Virginia, and it also borders Maryland to its north and east. The city was named for George Washington, a Founding Father, commanding general of the Continental Army in the American Revolutionary War, and the first President of the United States, and the district is named for Columbia, the female personification of the nation.

The Chronicle of Philanthropy

The Chronicle of Philanthropy

The Chronicle of Philanthropy is a magazine that covers the nonprofit world of philanthropy. Based in Washington, DC, it is aimed at charity leaders, foundation executives, fund raisers, and other people involved in philanthropy. The Chronicle of Philanthropy publishes 12 issues a year while updating its Web site daily. It was founded in 1988 by editor Phil Semas and then managing editor Stacy Palmer.

Web portal

Web portal

A web portal is a specially designed website that brings information from diverse sources, like emails, online forums and search engines, together in a uniform way. Usually, each information source gets its dedicated area on the page for displaying information ; often, the user can configure which ones to display. Variants of portals include mashups and intranet "dashboards" for executives and managers. The extent to which content is displayed in a "uniform way" may depend on the intended user and the intended purpose, as well as the diversity of the content. Very often design emphasis is on a certain "metaphor" for configuring and customizing the presentation of the content and the chosen implementation framework or code libraries. In addition, the role of the user in an organization may determine which content can be added to the portal or deleted from the portal configuration.

Arts & Letters Daily

Arts & Letters Daily

Arts & Letters Daily is a web portal which links to news stories, features, and reviews from across the humanities. The site is owned by The Chronicle of Higher Education.

History

In 1957, Corbin Gwaltney, founder and editor of the alumni magazine at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, joined with editors from magazines of several other colleges and universities for an editorial project to investigate issues in higher education in perspective. The meeting occurred on the day the first Sputnik circled the Earth, October 4, 1957, so the Moonshooter project was formed as a supplement on higher education for the college magazines. The college magazine editors promised 60 percent of one issue of their magazine to finance the supplement. The first Moonshooter Report was 32 pages long and titled American Higher Education, 1958. They sold 1.35 million copies to 15 colleges and universities. By the project's third year, circulation was over three million for the supplement.[6][7]

In 1959, Gwaltney left Johns Hopkins Magazine to become the first full-time employee of the newly created Editorial Projects for Education (EPE), which was later renamed "Editorial Projects in Education", starting in an office in his apartment in Baltimore and later moving to an office near the Johns Hopkins campus in Baltimore.[8] He realized that higher education would benefit from a news publication.[6]

He and other board members of EPE met to plan a new publication which would be called The Chronicle of Higher Education.[6]

The Chronicle of Higher Education was officially founded in 1966 by Corbin Gwaltney,[6][7][8] and its first issue was launched in November 1966.[9][10]

Although it was meant for those involved in higher education, one of the founding ideas was that the general public had very little knowledge about what was going on in higher education and the real issues involved.[8] Originally, it didn't accept any advertising and didn't have any staff-written editorial opinions. It was supported by grants from the Carnegie Corporation and the Ford Foundation.[11] Later on in its history, advertising would be accepted, especially for jobs in higher education, and this would allow the newspaper to be financially independent.[8][11]

By the 1970s, the Chronicle was attracting enough advertising to become self-sufficient, and in 1978 the board of EPE agreed to sell the newspaper to its editors.[12] EPE sold the Chronicle to the editors for $2,000,000 in cash and $500,000 in services that Chronicle would provide to EPE.[8] Chronicle went from a legal non-profit status to a for-profit company.

This sale shifted the focus of non-profit EPE to K-12 education. Inspired by the model established by the Chronicle, and with the support of the Carnegie Corporation and other philanthropies, EPE founded Education Week in September 1981.[9][12]

In 1993, the Chronicle was one of the first newspapers to appear on the Internet, as a Gopher service.

The Chronicle grossed $33 million in advertising revenues and $7 million in circulation revenues in 2003.[1]

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Alumni magazine

Alumni magazine

An alumni magazine is a magazine published by a university, college, or other school or by an association of a school's alumni in order to keep alumni abreast of fellow alumni and news of their university, often with an implicit goal of fundraising.

Johns Hopkins University

Johns Hopkins University

Johns Hopkins University, often abbreviated as simply Johns Hopkins, Hopkins, or JHU, is a private research university in Baltimore, Maryland. Founded in 1876, Johns Hopkins was the first U.S. university based on the European research institution model. It consistently ranks among the most prestigious universities in the United States and the world.

Baltimore

Baltimore

Baltimore is the most populous city in the U.S. state of Maryland, the fourth most populous city in the Mid-Atlantic, and the 30th most populous city in the United States with a population of 585,708 in 2020. Baltimore was designated an independent city by the Constitution of Maryland in 1851, and today it is the most populous independent city in the nation. As of 2021, the population of the Baltimore metropolitan area was estimated to be 2,838,327, making it the nation's 20th largest metropolitan area. Baltimore is located about 40 miles (64 km) north northeast of Washington, D.C., making it a principal city in the Washington–Baltimore combined statistical area (CSA), the third-largest CSA in the nation, with a 2021 estimated population of 9,946,526.

Carnegie Corporation of New York

Carnegie Corporation of New York

The Carnegie Corporation of New York is a philanthropic fund established by Andrew Carnegie in 1911 to support education programs across the United States, and later the world. Carnegie Corporation has endowed or otherwise helped to establish institutions that include the United States National Research Council, what was then the Russian Research Center at Harvard University, the Carnegie libraries and the Children's Television Workshop. It also for many years funded Carnegie's other philanthropic organizations, the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (CEIP), the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching (CFAT), and the Carnegie Institution for Science (CIS). According to the OECD, Carnegie Corporation of New York's financing for 2019 development increased by 27% to US$24 million.

Ford Foundation

Ford Foundation

The Ford Foundation is an American private foundation with the stated goal of advancing human welfare. Created in 1936 by Edsel Ford and his father Henry Ford, it was originally funded by a US$25,000 gift from Edsel Ford. By 1947, after the death of the two founders, the foundation owned 90% of the non-voting shares of the Ford Motor Company. Between 1955 and 1974, the foundation sold its Ford Motor Company holdings and now plays no role in the automobile company.

For-profit corporation

For-profit corporation

A for-profit corporation is an organization which aims to earn profit through its operations and is concerned with its own interests, unlike those of the public.

Education Week

Education Week

Education Week is an independent news organization that has covered K–12 education since 1981. It is owned by Editorial Projects in Education (EPE), a nonprofit organization, and headquartered in Bethesda, Maryland in Greater Washington DC.

Gopher (protocol)

Gopher (protocol)

The Gopher protocol is a communication protocol designed for distributing, searching, and retrieving documents in Internet Protocol networks. The design of the Gopher protocol and user interface is menu-driven, and presented an alternative to the World Wide Web in its early stages, but ultimately fell into disfavor, yielding to HTTP. The Gopher ecosystem is often regarded as the effective predecessor of the World Wide Web.

Awards

Over the years, the paper has been a finalist and winner of several journalism awards. In 2005, two special reports – on diploma mills and plagiarism – were selected as finalists in the reporting category for a National Magazine Award. It was a finalist for the award in general excellence every year from 2001 to 2005.[13]

In 2005, its reporter Carlin Romano was a finalist for a Pulitzer Prize in criticism.[14]

In 2007, The Chronicle won an Utne Reader Independent Press Award for political coverage.[15] In its award citation, Utne called The Chronicle Review "a fearless, free-thinking section where academia's best and brightest can take their gloves off and swing with abandon at both sides of the increasingly predictable political divide." The New Republic, The Nation, Reason, and The American Prospect were among the finalists in the category.

In 2012, reporter Jack Stripling won a special citation for "Beat reporting," from the Education Writers Association (EWA), as well as sharing a second-place Single-Topic News, Series or Feature award with Tom Bartlett and other Chronicle reporters for their seven-part series, "College for a Few." Brad Wolverton, earned a special citation for Investigative Reporting, "Investigating College Athletics."[16]

In 2018, Bartlett and Nell Gluckman were named as the 2017 Runners Up in the Outstanding Higher Education Journalism category, presented by the United Kingdom's Chartered Institute for Public Relations (CIPR} Education Journalism Awards.[17]

Discover more about Awards related topics

Diploma mill

Diploma mill

A diploma mill is a company or organization that claims to be a higher education institution but provides illegitimate academic degrees and diplomas for a fee. The degrees can be fabricated (made-up), falsified (fake), or misrepresented. These degrees may claim to give credit for relevant life experience, but should not be confused with legitimate prior learning assessment programs. They may also claim to evaluate work history or require submission of a thesis or dissertation for evaluation to give an appearance of authenticity. Diploma mills are frequently supported by accreditation mills, set up for the purpose of providing an appearance of authenticity. The term may also be used pejoratively to describe an accredited institution with low academic admission standards and a low job placement rate. An individual may or may not be aware that the degree they have obtained is not wholly legitimate. In either case, legal issues can arise if the qualification is used in resumes.

Plagiarism

Plagiarism

Plagiarism is the fraudulent representation of another person's language, thoughts, ideas, or expressions as one's own original work. Although precise definitions vary, depending on the institution, such representations are generally considered to violate academic integrity and journalistic ethics as well as social norms of learning, teaching, research, fairness, respect, and responsibility in many cultures. It is subject to sanctions such as penalties, suspension, expulsion from school or work, substantial fines, and even imprisonment.

Utne Reader

Utne Reader

Utne Reader is a digital digest that collects and reprints articles on politics, culture, and the environment, generally from alternative media sources including journals, newsletters, weeklies, zines, music, and DVDs.

The New Republic

The New Republic

The New Republic is an American magazine of commentary on politics, contemporary culture, and the arts. Founded in 1914 by several leaders of the progressive movement, it attempted to find a balance between "a liberalism centered in humanitarian and moral passion and one based in an ethos of scientific analysis". Through the 1980s and 1990s, the magazine incorporated elements of the Third Way and conservatism.

The Nation

The Nation

The Nation is a progressive biweekly magazine that covers political and cultural news, opinion, and analysis. It was founded on July 6, 1865, as a successor to William Lloyd Garrison's The Liberator, an abolitionist newspaper that closed in 1865, after ratification of the Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution. Thereafter, the magazine proceeded to a broader topic, The Nation. An important collaborator of the new magazine was its Literary Editor Wendell Phillips Garrison, son of William. He had at his disposal his father's vast network of contacts.

Reason (magazine)

Reason (magazine)

Reason is an American libertarian monthly magazine published by the Reason Foundation. The magazine has a circulation of around 50,000 and was named one of the 50 best magazines in 2003 and 2004 by the Chicago Tribune.

The American Prospect

The American Prospect

The American Prospect is a daily online and bimonthly print American political and public policy magazine dedicated to American modern liberalism and progressivism. Based in Washington, D.C., The American Prospect says it "is devoted to promoting informed discussion on public policy from a progressive perspective." Its motto is "Ideas, Politics, and Power".

Source: "The Chronicle of Higher Education", Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, (2023, March 16th), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Chronicle_of_Higher_Education.

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Further Reading

University of North Texas

The Oregonian

The Walrus

Grist (magazine)

The Red & Black (University of Georgia)

Inside Higher Ed

The Daily Barometer

The Diamondback

Lion's Roar (magazine)

Rex Weyler

Central Florida Future

The Temple News

Duke Chronicle
References
  1. ^ a b c Miller, Lia, "New Web Site for Academics Roils Education Journalism" Archived September 7, 2014, at the Wayback Machine, The New York Times, February 14, 2005
  2. ^ Salemi, Vicki, "'The Chronicle of Higher Education' Names Michael G. Riley Its New Editor-in-Chief" Archived December 13, 2014, at the Wayback Machine, 'Media Jobs Daily.' April 18, 2013. Retrieved December 11, 2014
  3. ^ "About The Chronicle of Higher Education" Archived September 5, 2010, at the Wayback Machine, Chronicle of Higher Education website
  4. ^ "Advertising". Alliance for Audited Media. June 30, 2013. Archived from the original on December 17, 2018. Retrieved November 13, 2013.
  5. ^ "Education: The Candid Chronicle". Time. May 13, 1974. Archived from the original on February 17, 2010. Retrieved March 29, 2010.
  6. ^ a b c d De Pasquale, Sue (April 2000). "A Model of Lively Thought". Johns Hopkins Magazine. Johns Hopkins University. Archived from the original on July 23, 2012. Retrieved March 30, 2010.
  7. ^ a b Cf. Baldwin, Joyce (2006)
  8. ^ a b c d e Cf. Baldwin, Patricia L. (1995)
  9. ^ a b "Editorial Projects in Education: Mission and History" Archived July 13, 2013, at the Wayback Machine, Education Week website.
  10. ^ Cf. AAUP Bulletin, Vol. 52, No. 3 (September 1966), American Association of University Professors.
  11. ^ a b "Chronicle of Higher Education". Encyclopædia Britannica. September 12, 2010.
  12. ^ a b Viadero, Debra, Education Week: "A Media Organization With Many Faces" Archived June 15, 2013, at the Wayback Machine, Education Week, September 6, 2006
  13. ^ American Society of Magazine Editors (2006). The Best American Magazine Writing 2005. p. 404. ISBN 9780231137805. Archived from the original on November 24, 2020. Retrieved October 20, 2020. {{cite book}}: |last= has generic name (help)
  14. ^ Finalist: Carlin Romano of The Chronicle of Higher Education Archived December 22, 2019, at the Wayback Machine, Columbia University, 2005. Retrieved December 22, 2019.
  15. ^ "Winners of the 2007 Utne Independent Press Awards". Utne Reader. January–February 2008. Archived from the original on May 17, 2012. Retrieved March 29, 2010.
  16. ^ 2012 Winners of the National Awards for Education Reporting Archived November 26, 2018, at the Wayback Machine, Education Writers Association, 2013. Retrieved December 22, 2019.
  17. ^ CIPR Education Journalism Awards 2018 Archived December 22, 2019, at the Wayback Machine, Chartered Institute for Public Relations, 2018. Retrieved December 22, 2019.
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