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Slow AI

Whether you’re an AI advocate or a skeptic, the slow AI movement has something to offer.

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Opinion

Burnout by a Million Paper Cuts

Behold: a job posting you’d never accept, but already did.

Statue of Thomas Jefferson stands in front of the Rotunda at the University of Virginia

What Grad Students Need: A Crash Course in Institutional Literacy

We’re preparing Ph.Ds. who lack basic knowledge about how universities work.

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Opinion

Rethinking Fit: Autism and Equity in Faculty Hiring

Sociability is not the same as hireability. Colleges can take concrete steps to make the academic hiring process fairer for neurodivergent candidates.

Hamlet's soliloquy, starting with "To be, or not to be," printed on a gold piece of paper.

Professor Hamlet Contemplates Retirement

Such heady occasion demands a soliloquy.

Ben Shapiro speaks during Turning Point's annual AmericaFest conference in December 2025. He is standing at a podium in front of a red, white and blue background.

What a Failed Discussion Taught Me About Teaching Diversity

When a classroom discussion about Ben Shapiro descended quickly into ridicule, I knew we needed to rewind.

A brightly colored illustration of a diverse group of people in community, all with hearts in their heads.

When the World Feels Bleak, Turn to Community

Engaging with our communities can help career and professional development practitioners recommit to caring for ourselves and the graduate and postdoc scholars we serve.

A photo of a three icons for AI apps on a smartphone: from left to right are icons for Perplexity, NotebookLM and ChatGPT.
Opinion

AI Can Raise the Floor for Higher Ed Policymaking

Used carefully, AI tools can aid us in developing university policy based on evidence, not anecdote or intuition.