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An illustration of the Earth on fire.
Opinion

Climate Optimism in an Anxious Classroom

To reach more students, environmental sciences and studies should rework curricula to focus more on solutions, not (just) problems, Stephen Porder writes.

A sign with the word "menopause" above an alarm clock, against a pink background.
Opinion

Let’s Talk About Menopause

Higher ed can do far more to support its students, faculty and staff through the menopause transition, Karen Costa writes.

A black box on a table against the background of a white wall.
Opinion

What Algorithms Say About Affirmative Action

Race-blind approaches risk obscuring important information, Rachel Hong writes.

Two speech bubbles containing the words "Critical" and "Thinking" hover above a lightbulb against a yellow background.
Opinion

The Beating Heart of Gen Ed

Critical thinking skills should be placed at the center of general education programs, Louis E. Newman writes.

The book cover of Afraid: Understanding the Purpose of Fear and Harnessing the Power of Anxiety, by Arash Javanbakht.

Fear Itself

Scott McLemee reviews Arash Javanbakht’s Afraid: Understanding the Purpose of Fear and Harnessing the Power of Anxiety.

A close-up of a person's hands holding a smartphone displaying the purple log-in page for an AI chat bot.

What Students Said About the Spring of ChatGPT

The growing adoption of AI by students is inevitable, and going into fall faculty will need to revisit their policies early and often, Ross Aikins and Albert Kuo write.

Three professionals representing different races talk in a corporate conference room.
Opinion

Attacks on DEI Jeopardize College-Employer Partnerships

State restrictions risk undermining efforts to create a more racially equitable workforce, Kermit Kaleba and Kysha Wright Frazier write.

A diverse group of six young people sits together and looks at one of their smartphones, as if watching a video. They are all laughing and happy.
Opinion

Talkin’ ’Bout Their Generation

They might not be preternaturally savvy, but at least the kids are all right, Alex Small writes.