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A photo of a smartphone displaying the Spotify landing page for "The Joe Rogan Experience."

Harnessing the Haters

Do your students think you’re a neo-Marxist feminist indoctrinator? Elisha Lim suggests some assignments intended to pull politically disaffected students back in.

A female student sits in the back row of a classroom, working diligently on an assignment; she is using an eraser to correct an answer.

Beyond ‘Grit’ and ‘Growth Mindsets’

Focusing on internal traits distracts us from the work of encouraging behaviors that support student success, Jarek Janio writes.

Crowd of university students listening to their professor during a lecture at amphitheater.

New Data Shows Attendance Fosters Student Success

Faculty say attendance is known to promote learning and improve student outcomes. Students say they want more flexibility to manage outside pressures.

Woman using computer chatting with an artificial intelligence asks for the answers wants

Report: Higher Ed ‘Re-Norming’ With Tech

New data from Tyton Partners shows that despite students’ embrace of generative AI, most far prefer human-centered support and skills-based learning.

Indiana U: Most Complaints Under New Law Were ‘Form of Protest’

Indiana University says that, out of 46 complaints it received in 2024 under a state law that threatens the jobs...
A classroom of students wearing black VR goggles, the student in the foreground has one hand outstretched in front of them

Practical Use Cases for Learning With VR In Higher Education

Colleges offer students learning opportunities through new and innovative virtual reality simulations.

A magnifying glass lies atop a drawing of a circuit board with the letters "AI" in the center.
Opinion

What AI Can’t Read: Ambiguities and Silences

By using AI for a task for which it is particularly ill-equipped—analyzing the testimony of Holocaust survivors—students deepen their own thinking, Jan Burzlaff writes.

A colorful illustration of a female professor lecturing to a group of students. Each person is depicted as a silhouette of a different color.
Opinion

It’s Not Them: It’s You

Rather than fixating on students’ supposed deficiencies, professors should recommit to core principles for learning, Erin Morris Miller writes.