Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order
Four college students sit around a table, one of them with a pencil in her hand as if she is explaining something.

5 Easy Ways Professors Skeptical About Group Work Can Use It

Getting students to actively engage in class discussions is a common challenge, but group exercises can help both new and experienced instructors accomplish just that.

Flexing for Students

Why not flexible transfer for all, not just in crisis?

Cover of The Hidden Globe

‘The Hidden Globe’ and the Attack on Universities

How the roots of economic inequality help to explain the assault on higher education.

An artwork by artist Chavis Marmol, a Tesla 3 car crushed by a nine-ton Olmec-inspired head, is pictured in Mexico City on March 13, 2024
Opinion

A Logical Gap Behind Attacks on the Humanities

Two main arguments are used to attack the humanities. They can’t both be true, Katina L. Rogers writes.

How to Make America Smart Again

Reclaiming academic rigor and intellectual vitality.

The words "First do no harm," spelled out in wooden blocks.
Opinion

Realpolitik for Boards

Governing boards, and faculty looking to them for leadership, would be wise to remember the first rule in governance is to do no harm, Andrew Lounder writes.

Harvard Goes to the Mattresses and We Should All Fight

Harvard’s bold move this week was the catalyst that should spur others to push back.

The Disruptive Future of Society as AI Dominates the Workplace

Generative artificial intelligence gained worldwide attention with the initial release of OpenAI’s ChatGPT, and it has continued to expand at awesome speed and capability ever since.